Tash Bardot

There was a time when I didn’t recognise myself. Years of feeling diminished — by others, by circumstances, and by the weight of expectations — left me doubting my instincts, my worth, and my place in the world. Those experiences shaped how I move through life and reminded me how easy it is to lose sight of what truly matters.

Over time, I learned to notice small moments of beauty and meaning — fleeting sparks that gave me something to hold onto when life felt overwhelming. They didn’t erase the struggle, but they offered grounding, a way to pause and reconnect with what felt real and important. That instinct to notice, hold, and linger with the meaningful has become the foundation for how I live and make art.

Art became my way to hold onto the things that matter. The moments, the feelings, the sparks of beauty that make life worth noticing. My work is layered, instinctive, and deeply felt — made for people who pause, pay attention, and want to keep those pieces of meaning close. It’s about connection, reflection, and remembering that even in a chaotic world, there are things worth holding onto.