My work primarily falls into two categories, the work which I do for myself and the professional work I do as a graphic designer. In terms of my personal work, I focus on intersectional feminism, encouraging female empowerment in particular. Outside of my life as a designer, the fight for female equality is an important topic for me. As a result of this, my artwork and designs explore the female situation and the need for change, inciting anger into the hearts of those who sympathise with the messages I send. My work can be perceived as controversial but as a part of this it helps people to question our society’s treatment of women and realise how it can be harmful for everyone. The work which I produce typically centres around combining text alongside images, trying to incorporate photography somewhere into the process whether it be as starting points for drawings or a major part of the final piece.

On the other hand, my professional graphic design work doesn’t have consistent theme or focus. However, examples of the professional graphic design work which I have done includes advertisements for schools as well as the creation of a brand identity for a new drink. Whilst I prefer to do professional work which aligns with my personal interests, this is not always possible which is why I don’t have a consistent theme for this work.