Veronica is a socially engaged visual artist based in East London. Her practice focuses on inner-child healing in adults, exploring how rekindling the inner child can facilitate personal recovery. Her recent work delves into pivotal themes such as trauma recovery through inner-child healing, the significance of nostalgia and melancholy in childhood objects, integrating sensory and interactive elements in art to evoke individual experiences, and spontaneous escapism to childhood fantasies to evoke joy.

With over a decade of experience in community engagement, Veronica has acquired deep insights into the transformative power of her thematic focus. Notably, in 2021, she received a substantial grant from Arts Council England to collaborate with a clinical psychologist and abuse survivors in crafting a series of artworks and quilted blankets. These creations now serve as therapeutic tools at the Nightingale Psychiatric Hospital, enhancing group therapy sessions.

Veronica's expertise as a workshop facilitator spans eleven years, with a diverse portfolio including work with marginalized groups such as pupil referral units, care homes, schools, and hospitals. Holding a 1st Class Honours Degree in Surface Pattern Design from the University of Wales and a Master's Degree in Illustration from Kingston University, her academic foundation underpins her innovative approach to art creation. Notably, during her studies, Veronica pioneered the use of 7ft digitally printed, vintage toy-inspired illustrations, aiming to evoke enduring memories within viewers. Her affinity for working on varied surfaces at a grand scale remains a hallmark of her artistic impact.

In recent years, Veronica has ventured into socially engaged installations and public space commissions, driven by a passion for creating large-scale artworks that adorn prominent buildings. Eager for international representation, she seeks opportunities to amplify her message globally, inviting collaborations that showcase her profound exploration of inner-child healing and nostalgia in adults.