I’m very excited to be part of the IN THE MIND exhibition at Free Space Project in Kentish Town Health Centre!
Together with Kathryn Watson – My Illustrated Mind I’m showing my experiences with depression and anxiety in the form of visual storytelling.
The exhibition will now be on until 10th April! So, if you are in the Kentish Town area, drop by! It’s free!
I’m very excited!
I nearly finished my first collection of comic-art, called “The First One”.
It will feature some of my latest work and projects:
More information will follow soon!
Where could she be…and how to find her?
I’m super excited to be part of the Dalston Open Studios on 08th September!
Come see my art and the artwork by the talented Laura Melissa Williams:
No matter how gloomy your thoughts…your heart will always send inspiration to shift the vibrations…your heart ALWAYS has your back…just listen…! ❤
Who is Dolores?
Will they ever find her?
The story continues!
The Search For Dolores – story will be shown at the Dalston Open Studios Day on Saturday 8th September! More information will follow!
WorryBoy has been a part of my life for a long while and in the last 2 years more so than ever! I’ve seen WorryBoy change from an idea to represent my own history with depression to a visual story, an exhibition, a school program, a graphic novel in the making and now also a fun workshop at Free Space Health Centre!
Blogpost: http://freespaceproject.org/kids-comicbook-making/
and: https://www.worryboy.com/worryboy-freespace
I am always blown away by the creative thinking of kids and their comics were all as unique as they themselves were. I had the best time and am looking forward to the second workshop on Wednesday 22nd August!
For more information: http://freespaceproject.org/whatson/
For more information about everything WorryBoy: www.WorryBoy.com
I’ve been working on a graphic novel telling my mum’s story. At the moment I am letting memories flow and eventually I will put them together. I realised this story is not just about my mum’s illness and her choice to end her life by means of Euthanasia. It is also about my relationship with her. Her illness is closely linked with my history with depression. It is a story of pure love and emotional chaos.
But it is not all serious! My mum was a wonderful, warm-hearted and passionate woman…with her own special way of dealing with toddler problems; I used to break my grandmother’s cigarettes, which were always in a glass jar on her table. To be fair, it must feel incredibly satisfying to break a cigarette, I can just imagine it now…and I always like to think that in my innocence I was trying to tell my Oma that this was an unhealthy habit and she should just stop it 😉
One day my mum told me to put one of the cigarettes in my mouth and she lit it, instructing me to inhale deeply. “En nu heel diep inademen.”
She’d told me that for a moment she feared she’d actually killed me but luckily I managed to breathe again…eventually!
I’ve never touched a cigarette since. I never even smoked, though there were other factors that played a part in my teenage years why I didn’t choose to smoke. Still, being nearly choked to death by cigarette smoke undoubtedly played a big part!
The joys of 1970’s parenting! 😉
