Mother Moon - The 50 Day Painting Series
About Mother Moon
Mother Moon is a 50-piece series created over 50 consecutive days, from 9th February to 30th March, in the lead-up to Mother’s Day 2025.
Each piece was painted as part of a personal journey exploring themes of motherhood, longing, identity, love, and becoming.
Created day by day, the series holds a sense of lived time, with every painting carrying the energy of the moment it was made.
Each work is hand-signed, dated, and numbered on the reverse.
Over time, many collectors have found personal meaning in the dates themselves.
Sometimes, the date chooses the collector.
The Original Mother Moon
The painting that inspired the 50-day series.
Its resonance led to the creation of 50 consecutive works exploring motherhood, timing, and the divine feminine.
Now framed and available as the anchor piece of the collection.
Mothers Who Are No Longer With Us
A tribute to mothers who have passed. These works hold grief, remembrance, and love beyond death — honouring absence, legacy, and the enduring bond between mothers and children across time. This opening chapter begins the series in reflection and ancestral connection.
Longing for Motherhood
Created for those who are longing to become mothers.
These paintings explore hope, waiting, uncertainty, and the emotional space of wanting a child, including infertility, adoption, and the quiet ache of not knowing when or how motherhood will arrive.
Fertility, Trust & the Body
Focused on fertility journeys and reconnecting with the body, these works were created with meditative intention. They centre trust, cyclical awareness, and softness — offering a space that feels supportive rather than clinical.
Motherhood & Matrescence
This chapter explores the transformation of becoming a mother. Identity shifts, protection, overwhelm, devotion, and emotional depth unfold here — reflecting the profound change that matrescence brings.
Matriarchs & the Divine Feminine
The final chapter honours matriarchs, lineage, ancestral wisdom, and the divine feminine. These closing works expand motherhood beyond the personal into the collective — celebrating women as holders of families, stories, cycles, and worlds.