I am a visual artist inspired by her rural surroundings and the interconnectedness of nature. I create works ranging from drawing, painting and film to photography, installation, voice recording and writing.
SHORT BIO
Vicky graduated with an MA in Contemporary Art from Oxford Brookes in 2005 and has previously studied in Athens Fine Art, Cinematography and Graphic Design.
She has had a number of collaborations with international artists. She has had exhibitions and artist residencies s in the UK, Greece and Germany. She is the recipient of the Odysseus Award in video-art as well as Arts Council Awards. She is a member of the Chamber of Fine Arts of Greece and has worked as an art teacher, videographer, graphic designer, photographer and filmmaker. Her strong connection with water has been applied to most of her work, inspired by its elusive and changeable nature. She has also been exploring the concept of shelter and migration in various species as part of a life cycle continuum.
Older work includes the public art project “Language Paralanguage”, which was supported by the Arts Council England in 2011. Having as a source of inspiration the personal journey of migration the project explores the sound-world of the 44 official languages spoken in Europe examining the phonetic and written characteristics of language through participatory processes.
Vicky graduated with an MA in Contemporary Art from Oxford Brookes in 2005 and has previously studied in Athens Fine Art, Cinematography and Graphic Design.
She has had a number of collaborations with international artists. She has had exhibitions and artist residencies s in the UK, Greece and Germany. She is the recipient of the Odysseus Award in video-art as well as Arts Council Awards. She is a member of the Chamber of Fine Arts of Greece and has worked as an art teacher, videographer, graphic designer, photographer and filmmaker. Her strong connection with water has been applied to most of her work, inspired by its elusive and changeable nature. She has also been exploring the concept of shelter and migration in various species as part of a life cycle continuum.
Older work includes the public art project “Language Paralanguage”, which was supported by the Arts Council England in 2011. Having as a source of inspiration the personal journey of migration the project explores the sound-world of the 44 official languages spoken in Europe examining the phonetic and written characteristics of language through participatory processes.
Photo of the artist by Ann Rapstoff
MA Contemporary Arts and Music