Chloe Farrant is a multidisciplinary artist working across porcelain sculpture, painting and public art. Her practice explores the interconnectedness of plant, animal and human life, drawing on wildlife, animal symbolism and organic forms. Using porcelain as a contemporary sculptural medium, she investigates form, texture and surface to create works that reflect the delicate balance between fragility and strength found in the natural world.
Floral structures frequently emerge within her work, forming protective environments that cradle the species that rely upon them. These compositions reflect the quiet interdependence of living systems and the subtle relationships that sustain life. Gold elements appear throughout the work as drips or seams, suggesting hidden abundance within the earth and drawing attention to moments of repair, value and transformation.
Across sculpture and public artworks, Farrant’s practice reflects cycles of damage, resilience and renewal, considering how fragile systems endure and regenerate over time.
My practice centres around recurring animal figures, most notably Stray, a fox inhabiting the margins of constructed environments.
Through porcelain sculpture, public art and painting, I explore survival, belonging and the tension between fragility and endurance.
