Set against a backdrop reminiscent of London, this piece features a wolf disguised in human attire in the foreground, with sheep-headed figures in the background. It's a reflection on modern society's interpretation of "survival of the fittest," and the prevalence of glorification and entitlement in cosmopolitan centers.

Exploring the domestication of birds, particularly the clipping of their wings, this artwork parallels our own desires for freedom and flight, symbolised by the paper plane. It's a gentle critique of our species' sometimes misguided expressions of love and admiration.

The mutability of human society's hierarchy of needs and desires is mocked in this artwork. An ode to the time when price inflation made lemons an untouchable commodity. Essentially a small thing that sat on top of everything else; similarly, when you catch a lemon, you put it on top- away from view. Allowing things to fall into place in your life as you also find solid ground.

The idea of a huge strawberry turning into an island in the ocean is as stupendous as it appears in this painting. Despite its oddity, it represents the mundane laissez-faire human disposition. It demonstrates how as we mature- we come to accept and appreciate the differences that exist between people, and accept.