12/08/2026
Planning to watch the partial solar eclipse later? 🌝 😎
Protect your eyes, people! Seriously, do not blind yourselves for a tiny sliver of shadow! ✨
Do you know what doesn’t require those Hella flimsy paper glasses and is an absolute feast for your eyes? The stunning artwork by Hannah Pugh.
Hannah’s artwork brings those hypnotic moon motifs as well as celestial rhythms and deliciously dark whimsy! You can stand in front of the work, absorb every intricate detail, and take in the depth up close, zero squinting, simply lunar loveliness.
Come soak it all in, no special eyewear required. 👁️👁️
LIMNED
The Limned series takes its name from a word meaning to depict, describe or suffuse something with light, a definition that mirrors the luminous, atmospheric quality of these works. Hannah describes the pieces as “imagined cloudscapes,” drawing inspiration from her travels in New Zealand, where “crystal‑clear horizons let the stars meet the ocean.”
Clouds are a recurring symbol in her practice. “Like birds, they quietly observe the scapes below,” she explains. “But they’re ephemeral, here one minute and gone the next, inhabiting liminal space.” She sees clouds as storytellers: their shapes, density and colour can predict what is coming and what has already passed. They also invite human imagination. “I play ‘what can you see?’ with my children regularly,” she says, imagining generations before her doing the same. “Just as stones are threads to stories of people, existence and connection, clouds embody the importance of imagination and the need to communicate through what’s not always obvious.”
Working with acrylic, pastel and 23ct white gold on cradled wooden panels, Hannah creates surfaces that glow with quiet radiance, a meeting point between sky, memory and myth.
LIMNED II
Original Artwork
Limned II continues the exploration of atmospheric light and ephemeral forms. Layers of acrylic and pastel create depth and movement, while 23ct white gold introduces a delicate shimmer that evokes the fleeting brilliance of a horizon at dusk. The piece carries the same sense of contemplative stillness and luminous presence that defines the series.
Acrylic, pastel a
