Studio Artists
March

Leisa Clark
Leisa loves to paint scenes that provide escape and respite from the stresses of our Western lifestyle, and capturing objects that inspire introspective contemplation.
Her artistic approach is characterised by a purposeful use of vibrant colours, with the intention of evoking feelings of joy and a sense of hope. This expressive choice holds particular significance for individuals, such as herself, who grapple with the complexities of depression and anxiety.
Leisa is the founder of Pop’d Art Toowoomba and also runs Retrohex a Design & Digital Marketing Business in Toowoomba.

Laura Clarke
Laura is an acrylics and watercolour artist. She paints in an expressive style with pop art influences in style and colour.
When not painting Laura is writing as a romantasy indie author, working as a Nurse/Midwife or looking after her 4 kids.

Shane Stephens
Inspired by her father and grandfather, Shane expresses her emotions through color and texture. Her creative journey spans mosaics, ceramics, multimedia, and more, but painting always calls her back.
Currently studying Visual Arts at UNISQ, Shane embraces the rich tapestry of global cultures and the deep history of art. Shane hopes her work inspires you to find beauty and meaning in your own way.

Joe Smith
Joe is a Toowoomba based writer and artist primarily focused on novelisation on comic panel illustrations.
Though formally trained in a variety of traditional and digital mediums, his current work is on developing ink drawings to facilitate his written material.

Jade Sweeney

Sandra Miiler
Sandra Miiller has been painting acrylic abstract and abstract portraits for approximately 2 years. Through layered textures and symbolic forms, she aims to create immersive experiences that invite viewers to tap into their own intuitive wisdom and emotional depths.
Her art explores the intersection of depth and intuition, constantly seeking viewers to establish a balance between their conscious and subconscious. Sandra loves to watch the facial expressions of people viewing them.