I’m an interdisciplinary artist with over a decade of experience exhibiting internationally, from the Royal Academy in London to the Museum of Goa. My work draws on psychology, alchemy, and the unconscious, using fragmented objects from my surroundings to create paintings, sculptures, and soundscapes that reveal hidden aspects of the self, transforming them into something visible and valuable.
As a mindful art guide, I’ve led workshops for companies like Google DeepMind, Zoopla, and private groups, integrating my expertise in psychology and art therapy to foster creativity and self-discovery. My passion lies in making art accessible to all, helping individuals tap into their creative potential.
With a background in Fine Art and English Literature, alongside years of personal exploration in music, dance, and philosophy, my practice is rooted in the interconnection between self, others, and the planet. Whether through exhibitions or workshops, I am dedicated to embracing creativity as a way of life.
About Georgie Mason
Originally from Suffolk, I now work from my studio at Stepney City Farm in East London. I received my MA in Fine Art from City and Guilds art school in 2023, shortly after which I completed a two-month residency at PADA in Portugal.
Through my work, I invite a compassionate exploration into the repressed or overlooked parts of both ourselves and society. My work is a gentle call to action to slow down and re-inhabit our individual bodies for positive collective evolution.
London solo shows include Wild Horses at Unit G Gallery, You are loved always at E5 Bakehouse, and Between the Two Waves of the Sea at London Made Me on Regent Street.
Group exhibitions include Arc Salon Painswick curated by Anna Woodward, Crawl Space curated by Fresh Salad at Euston Crypt, The Graduate Art Fair at Woolff Gallery Mayfair, Works on Paper 5 at Blue Shop Cottage and The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition.
I have also curated a number of shows including The Wild Geese Call at Old Street Gallery and Ash + Sun at Somerton House in Bath. I have work in private and public collections internationally, including 31 St James' Sq in London and the Museum of Goa in India.
ARTIST BIO
STATEMENT
My practice is driven by a desire to excavate beneath the surface, re-defining the buried or discarded as visible and valued. I am led by materials, working with found, ‘waste’ objects — like clay pipes, rusted gas canisters, and oyster shells — usually mudlarked from shores.
These found objects symbolise unconscious or buried aspects of the human psyche and society. Through a process mirroring therapy, I explore and recontextualise these objects in the safe space of my studio, creating sculptures and installations that challenge the notion of waste and invite a willingness to face discomfort – in the knowing that only through doing so can truth and peace be arrived at.
For my painted works, I create my own pigment sustainably from found and natural materials, such as foreshore limestone powdered in a nutribullet, to various clays collected during walks and ash from fires. In doing so I am directly connecting to the earth as well as offering a blueprint for a more sustainable future in which we recognise the inherent abundance all around us: an antidote to consumer culture and constant progress.
