Shifts and Such

When I first launched my website, my main focus was interior design—selling pressed botanical pieces sort of on the side. A lot has changed since then. Over the past few years, my botanical art has slowly taken center stage, while interior design has moved into more of a supporting role.

These days, I still take on a few small projects and mini consults, but most of my time and energy are devoted to creating botanical art. I’ll always have a soft spot for interior design, though—so if you’re new around here and see some older posts about it, that’s why.

My process for creating botanical art has evolved beyond pressing alone. While pressing remains a practice I love, over time I’ve developed a unique method that combines paint with a slow-drying process to create more sculptural pieces. Each leaf and stem responds differently, making every work a blend of science and art—completely original and deeply tactile.

I’m especially drawn to what’s often forgotten or overlooked— weeds and wild things that have a reputation of being pesty and ordinary

These days, I share updates primarily through my monthly newsletter. If you’d like to follow along for new work, behind-the-scenes glimpses, or the occasional reflection, you can join my email list. I’d love to stay in touch.

If you missed this month’s newsletter, you can click here to read it.

Much Grace, Amy