Flannels - IN

NHS ‘Make It Blue’ Campaign

Every Thursday during the COVID-19 pandemic, landmarks and buildings across the UK united in lighting up blue. This gesture was a collective expression of gratitude and support for the NHS and frontline workers battling the pandemic. As the health of the nation faced unprecedented challenges, the illuminated skyline symbolised a beacon of hope during these dark times.

I teamed up with W1 Curators and FLANNELS for the 'Make it Blue' Campaign, illustrating the NHS's profound impact during the pandemic. My artwork emphasised the strength of medical staff and the anonymity of mask-wearing. Using negative space, I symbolised the loss of visible identities over those two years.

NHS ‘Make It Blue’ Campaign

Every Thursday during the COVID-19 pandemic, landmarks and buildings across the UK united in lighting up blue. This gesture was a collective expression of gratitude and support for the NHS and frontline workers battling the pandemic. As the health of the nation faced unprecedented challenges, the illuminated skyline symbolised a beacon of hope during these dark times.

I teamed up with W1 Curators and FLANNELS for the 'Make it Blue' Campaign, illustrating the NHS's profound impact during the pandemic. My artwork emphasised the strength of medical staff and the anonymity of mask-wearing. Using negative space, I symbolised the loss of visible identities over those two years.

NHS ‘Make It Blue’ Campaign

Every Thursday during the COVID-19 pandemic, landmarks and buildings across the UK united in lighting up blue. This gesture was a collective expression of gratitude and support for the NHS and frontline workers battling the pandemic. As the health of the nation faced unprecedented challenges, the illuminated skyline symbolised a beacon of hope during these dark times.

I teamed up with W1 Curators and FLANNELS for the 'Make it Blue' Campaign, illustrating the NHS's profound impact during the pandemic. My artwork emphasised the strength of medical staff and the anonymity of mask-wearing. Using negative space, I symbolised the loss of visible identities over those two years.