Emma Tweedie
Emma describes painting as 'a form of introspective spadework', creating landscape paintings that reflect a deep connection with nature rooted in her childhood in Northern Ireland.
Emma describes painting as “a form of introspective spadework, where I am constantly ‘digging deep’ to find out more about myself.” She grew up in Northern Ireland where her father worked as a draughtsman, and she developed a daily practice of painting and drawing from an early age.

Dragonflies Fen
Her landscape paintings reflect a deep connection with nature, which she turned to as a coping mechanism during her childhood amid conflict in Northern Ireland. She views nature as “my safe-haven” and credits its “richness and beauty” as constants that inform her artistic identity.

When Days Drift
Despite her dedication, Emma continues working a day job while pursuing her art career. She paints at least three days weekly when possible and has achieved recognition through prestigious galleries and art consultants across the UK and internationally. She credits her online “art buddies” network — formed during the pandemic — with providing essential support and collaboration.

The Dead Rabbit
Emma emphasises working “with intention and to pay attention”, applying this philosophy to both her creative process and technical execution. Recent accomplishments include a New York exhibition, representation by her dream gallery in Oxford, and her first major solo show in Ireland.