Lost in My Head is where my sculptural journey truly began. After countless trials, experiments, and moments of doubt, this was the first piece that finally worked; the first time the shape aligned with the vision in my mind. It’s not perfect, and I can see everything I’d do differently now, but that’s part of its identity.

The form reflects the feeling of thoughts looping, colliding, and expanding beyond their edges. A physical expression of the mind when it refuses to stay still. It’s a piece built on persistence and curiosity, a reminder that breakthroughs are often born from the messy middle of learning.

This work marks the moment I realised that what I imagined could exist; I just had to keep going.