Caroline Christie-Coxon is an interdisciplinary artist whose practice encompasses painting, site-responsive interventions with both permanent and ephemeral aspects, public art, sculpture, photography and performance.

Christie-Coxon’s practice is rooted in symbolism and contemporary concerns. Through her exploration of the circle and fluidity, she speaks to the cyclical nature of existence and the interconnectedness of all things. Her work serves as a commentary on humanity’s evolving consciousness, using art to explore and respond to the complex challenges of our time.

For over three decades, Christie-Coxon has been captivated by a geometric form rich in symbolic meaning and cultural resonance. The circle is an ancient symbol with an inspiring and vast capacity to hold meaning and significance across cultures over millennia. The circle continually informs Christie-Coxon’s artistic approach, serving as an artistic mantra she practices.

By combining ancient symbolism with contemporary themes, Christie-Coxon’s fluid loop becomes a hybrid motif representing the concept of evolution, where the past feeds into the present to inform the future, encapsulating the cyclical nature of existence. The loop is a visual metaphor for cycles and relationships, where each being’s existence flows into and impacts the next.

Through the fluid loop and Circle Culture, Christie-Coxon explores themes of global relevance, relating to cultural, economic, and environmental issues of our time.

Her work reflects on duality - individuality and universality, microcosm and macrocosm, humanity and nature - seeking out the common denominators that unify.

“While committed to a deep exploration of paint, my practice has expanded over the years. Referencing the Circle in its infinite forms, I continue to create through a multidisciplinary art practice exploring the interconnectedness of all things and human commonality. It is my intention to create art that is universally relevant; transcending anything that divides us. The assignment of personal meaning remains key to my work, and it is through the viewer’s individual experience that my art is uniquely processed.”