Georgia is a visual arts student who sculpts, paints and writes. Her artistic creations are inspired by nature, music, family, teachers, peers and social interactions.
Being a multi-media artist allows me to express ideas and concepts via a written and visual language. Writing and artmaking help me process my innermost thoughts and questions about the world around me. My dreams also stimulate my creative practice. I regularly write about my dreams and thoughts, often in the form of poems. I write poetry, not necessarily for poetry’s sake, but as a method of producing and deducing – for figuring things out. Interestingly, I often find answers to questions I didn’t intentionally set out to ask.
Being a part of tbC has not only changed the way I approach my art, it has given me the opportunity to make, present and sell my work. This has, in turn, given me a greater sense of what my creativity is worth.
There is also a strong sense of community at tbC. Collective practice has helped me connect to other artists and the wider community. As a result, I have met and stayed in contact with a varied group of friends and collaborators. Creating with and alongside other creative minds shifts my way of thinking and the way in which I work. At tbC, artists feed off each other creatively, producing something much more than just a product. I love being associated with such a powerful group of creative thinkers. I feel like I have become a fuller artist and person because of it.