2025–2027 · ongoing · Bioart, film, collaborative research
Lifecycle is an ongoing collaborative artistic research project exploring how relationships with fungi, lichens, mosses, slime moulds and aquatic life can reshape creative practice in a time of ecological crisis.




Status — Ongoing, 2025–2027
Practice — Collaborative artistic research, cultivation, film and living assemblages
Living collaborators — Physarum, fungi, lichens, mosses and aquatic life
My contribution develops The Slime Method through sustained cultivation, observation, time-lapse filmmaking and experiments with living and discarded materials. Physarum’s changing networks invite attention to rhythms of growth, dormancy and renewal.
Alongside film studies and small living landscapes, I am developing Enigmatic Trees from found materials and exploring a terrarium within a discarded television shell. Image analysis and sonification form part of the evolving research.
What can we learn about interconnection, reciprocity and ecological resilience by living and creating with nonhuman others—and what can we offer in return?
The collaboration began with Gawain Morrison, Ana Lazarevska and Julia Shu through the British Council Climate Creatives programme, and expanded with Jane Scobie and Anastasiia Lopatiuk through Creative Scotland’s 4 Nations support. Work remains in development.