I originally made large scale sculptures using Found Objects and mixed media.  I then gradually began to work more exclusively in wood while still retaining some use of Found Objects.  The constructed wooden sculptures were heavily decorated, carved into and often burnt and painted.

The diagnosis in 1991 and subsequent progression of Multiple Sclerosis has led to many changes in my art and working life including the use of new media, techniques and approaches to my work.  I worked for many years as a printmaker using a wide range of different methods but particularly colograph, drypoint and etching and continued to exhibit, lead workshops and lecture to different audiences.
 
My multiple Sclerosis has progressed further and I have been a full time wheelchair user for about four years, this has made the printmaking increasingly difficult for me and once again I have explored new ways of working.  I had often used the plates from my colographs to form another piece of work, using paint to create what was quite a different and, I felt, an often a more successful piece of work.  Colographs are essentially collages which, with treatment, can then be treated in the same way as other intaglio plates,  as I worked on my colograph plates I began to consider and take into account how the they could be further developed after being used to print from.   I soon realised that collage was an obvious medium for me to work in.

I have lectured widely and developed and led a diverse range of workshops including sculpture, printmaking, papermaking and murals.  Theses projects have taken place in galleries, schools, colleges and community centres.