Naturally Yours
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A collection of beautiful artworks imagined from nature, from preserved elements from the ocean to botanical paintings, these works bring warmth, movement, and grounded beauty to any interior. Crafted through a diverse range of techniques and materials, each piece is designed to reconnect you with the stillness of nature—no watering required!
Stephen Doherty, Large Black Anemone
Original artwork, hand painted using a variety of inks on paper.
Stephen’s work is led by reflection from his environments; the people around him, their relationships and shared experience. Frequently exploring themes of nature, community, and ritual, he uses a variety of inks on Indian cotton rag paper to hand-paint his flowers.
62 cm diameter (including frame) Framed with anti-reflective, museum quality glass.
Daniel the Gardener, Behind the Layers
Within Daniel's work, also as a tattoo artist, botanical interpretations go beyond scientific correctness, intertwining different plants species into unique compositions. Daniel's multifaceted practice encourages the exploration of the profound relationship between plants and humans.
Acrylic on Linen and Plant Tinctures
50 x 70 cm
Harriet Horton, Large Taxidermy Prawn
Harriet Horton is a self-taught taxidermist who approaches the medium by presenting animals in an environment foreign to their original habitat. She uses dyes and lighting to deliver a playful narrative in a medium that can sometimes hold a macabre association. The juxtaposition of organic material with neon lighting has become Harriet’s signature.
Taxidermy prawn, glass and resin
26 x 22 x 6 cm
Stephen Doherty, Bruised Blush
In a circular frame, anti-reflective UV glass, Ink on hand-made cotton rag paper
56 cm diameter
Daniel the Gardener, Leaning into the Horizon
Within Daniel's work, also as a tattoo artist, botanical interpretations go beyond scientific correctness, intertwining different plants species into unique compositions. Daniel's multifaceted practice encourages the exploration of the profound relationship between plants and humans.
Acrylic on stretched linen board, dyed with natural plants and flowers
30 x 40 cm
Harriet Horton, Seaweed
Harriet Horton is a self-taught taxidermist who approaches the medium by presenting animals in an environment foreign to their original habitat. She uses dyes and lighting to deliver a playful narrative in a medium that can sometimes hold a macabre association. The juxtaposition of organic material with neon lighting has become Harriet’s signature.
Ethically harvested seaweed preserved in resin
12 x 9 x 2 cm
