In a world where much positive change is still needed, art is a powerful tool for telling stories and gaining public empathy. Rebecca creates sculptures and drawings that support campaigns for those changes.  A sculpture that sits silently and quietly, telling a story through subtle use of emotion and symbolism, takes an onlooker by surprise and links directly to the viewers emotional core.

 

​​Rebecca's travels across Africa and Asia have instilled in her a profound respect for the individuals she encounters. Through her sculptures and drawings, she champions those often overlooked, amplifying their voices and celebrating their strength in the face of adversity. By utilizing traditional bronze, a material historically reserved for male status and achievement, Rebecca makes a statement, elevating the status of those deemed invisible in society. Her work serves as a reminder of the respect and dignity that should be afforded to everyone.

​

Rebecca is especially interested in the notion of what it means to feel free for women who are born into more challenging environments, and of the concept of "Physis": "The determination to grow and survive", for women and girls across the world facing social and environmental hardship.

​

Below are some of the projects that Rebecca has been and is involved with. The Circus Kathmandu project, particularly, is her own philanthropic project to raise funds and awareness for survivors of child trafficking in Nepal, who are working to make a difference and warn other families of the dangers of prolific Human Traffickers in Nepal.

​

Please subscribe at the bottom of the page to be kept up to date with the various projects.