The AMor Story.
The incredible career of this highly collected artist took off at a meteoric rate, going from being a young artist creating pictures for her family and friends in her spare time, through to being named as the industry leader in pebble art took just a few years!
Winning a UTV Award, amongst others and being labelled in the top 10 Northern Irish artist to watch is a reputation that Anita seems to live up to very well!
In fact in 2024 she will celebrated a decade of extraordinary success with her 10th anniversary as a published artist.
AMor Rustic Arts is now a household name, collected by many around the world and with several celebrities amongst those.
Anita has been featured in numerous books, magazines, newspapers, tours, exhibitions, national trust properties and TV... her popularity and profile continues to increase around the world.
Despite her huge success the realities of life have left a mark on the artist who continues to work around her mental health with the love of her family. The healing qualities that nature has and using natures art supplies are the main motivators in her work.
Her artistic voice centres around a quest to truly speak the language of natural materials in a fluid manner to share the warmth and emotion that can be created from cold hard pebbles and other often disregarded and insignificant items with thought out space and placement.
Her collections continue to bring joy and love into the homes of many, that tell our stories and give us comfort.
Winning a UTV Award, amongst others and being labelled in the top 10 Northern Irish artist to watch is a reputation that Anita seems to live up to very well!
In fact in 2024 she will celebrated a decade of extraordinary success with her 10th anniversary as a published artist.
AMor Rustic Arts is now a household name, collected by many around the world and with several celebrities amongst those.
Anita has been featured in numerous books, magazines, newspapers, tours, exhibitions, national trust properties and TV... her popularity and profile continues to increase around the world.
Despite her huge success the realities of life have left a mark on the artist who continues to work around her mental health with the love of her family. The healing qualities that nature has and using natures art supplies are the main motivators in her work.
Her artistic voice centres around a quest to truly speak the language of natural materials in a fluid manner to share the warmth and emotion that can be created from cold hard pebbles and other often disregarded and insignificant items with thought out space and placement.
Her collections continue to bring joy and love into the homes of many, that tell our stories and give us comfort.
From The Artist...
'During my university days I remembered reading that creativity happens at the edge of chaos and order… For me the chaos just happens to look like haphazardly abandoned pebbles, some wrapped tightly by slimy seaweed, littering the beautiful sandy coloured beach; the order like a beautiful coquina clam shell, with its petite structure and unique shell pattern but carrying the huge importance to the ecosystem to filter the water that reminds me of its creator. For me it is somewhere in the middle where the magic happens, where creativity broods over the chaos and what has never been seen becomes visible.
A simple walk down the beach or over any stoned surface explodes into a symphony of possibilities; in giddy glee as I carry the treasures toward their purpose. What once was discarded by the vast ocean, with its own silent story, getting tossed and turned for thousands of years until it becomes the exact shape and size I can use for my creations now goes on a further adventure with a new story. There is something very satisfying about unveiling something that was overlooked to now desired. The creating is the easy part; it's seeing beauty while it's still hidden that is the adventure for me.'
A simple walk down the beach or over any stoned surface explodes into a symphony of possibilities; in giddy glee as I carry the treasures toward their purpose. What once was discarded by the vast ocean, with its own silent story, getting tossed and turned for thousands of years until it becomes the exact shape and size I can use for my creations now goes on a further adventure with a new story. There is something very satisfying about unveiling something that was overlooked to now desired. The creating is the easy part; it's seeing beauty while it's still hidden that is the adventure for me.'