Cityscapes
The London images were inspired by the brilliant colours of the stained-glass windows at the Palace of Westminster. I wanted to capture that character of light and playfully create new signs and associations. Several people have kindly assisted me in collecting the data for the series, and I am especially grateful to Malcolm Hay, the Curator of Works of Art at the Palace of Westminster.
Vilnius 700 – images from the series dedicated to Vilnius, 1323-2023.
Vilnius X. Vilnius 700.
Vilnius XIII. Vilnius 700.
Vilnius VIII. Petronėlė. Vilnius 700.
Vilnius IX. Vilnius 700.
Unity. London series. A symbol of the state and unity.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. London series.
Liberation. London series. Winning of the fight by women for equal voting rights to men in Britain in the early 20th century. The glazing bars of the window a reference to the metal grilles of the Ladies Gallery in House of Commons Chamber.
Exuberance. London Series. Energy, vibrant expression of thought, communication and enlightened ideas.
Universe. London series.
Portcullis House I. London series. The top of the crowned portcullis symbolising the Palace of Westminster floats against the glazed roof of Portcullis House Atrium. The shapes created against the clear blue sky make visual references to the Scottish Saltire.
The Palace of Westminster. London series. A powerful architectural symbol from the Victorian Era and visual expression of Great Britain.
St. Paul's Cathedral. London series. Visual reference to Union Jack.
Vilnius V. Vilnius 700.
Vilnius II. Vilnius 700.
Musical Fountain.
Bur Dubai Corniche.
A city from above.
Equinox Moon. 100 x 105.
Freedom.
“In this dreamlike series of beautiful images, she captures the ancient soul of London, woven from cabals and whispers, fates and futures sealed with the nod of a head, power and intrigue, the new being born in the fires of struggle and change.
The “London Series” celebrates the spirit of London, England: A hopeful look to the future, richly imbued with a colourful past.”
“The Westminster Palace” in the interior.