Lisa Larson Lee is an intuitive abstract artist who creates colourful, bold, textural work to excite the senses.

Lisa is drawn to organic shapes, cracks in pavement and landscape, peeling paint, rust, soot, and sea. Combining variety of layers, textures, and marks, Lisa’s eclectic style reflects her interest in odd and broken patterns both in nature and manmade.

Without restriction in form or formal philosophy, Lisa is free to let her intuition guide her. When creating, she focuses on places (real and imagined), people, feelings, music, or words of prose or poetry to help bring her inner world to the canvas.

Both in Lisa’s non-representational pieces and more figurative work, you’ll find a rich history of layers—a palimpsest: history overwritten without being forgotten—that lead viewers on their own personal journey.

As an emerging artist, Lisa’s work continues to evolve. She loves to explore and experiment with new ideas and materials, and considers play an invaluable part of her process. Unhindered by expectation or destination, she delights in having that freedom shine through in her work.

Lisa finds inspiration in the works of a variety of artists, including contemporary women artists such as Louise Fletcher, Marion Evamy, Plum Neasmith, and Tanya Klimp, and established gents Gerhard Richter, Mark Rothko, Brian Rutenberg, Peter Wileman, Dominic Besner, and Ibrahim Hussein.