Tina Mohindra Oxfordshire, United Kingdom

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Tina is a contemporary abstract artist based in Oxfordshire whose work bridges science, spirituality, and nature. With a background in clinical science and design, she creates layered oil and acrylic paintings that balance analytical precision with intuitive depth. Working from her Cotswolds studio, she explores unseen connections that shape our world.

I am a contemporary abstract artist whose practice explores the intersections of science, spiritual philosophy, and the natural world. Born in London and now based in Oxfordshire, I create layered oil and acrylic compositions that reflect my fascination with balance, connection, and the unseen forces shaping our reality.

My creativity has always run alongside a career in science, where I worked across diverse clinical fields. This experience gave me a deep understanding of complexity, systems, and discovery; concepts that echo through my visual language. The analytical precision of my scientific background is mirrored in the structure of my paintings, while my intuitive approach allows space for contemplation and spiritual depth.

I refined my creative sensibilities through study at the KLC School of Design in Chelsea, which deepened my artistic and design perspective. The dialogue between science and art remains central to my practice. Each painting is both experiment and meditation, inviting harmony between rational thought and transcendence.

My studio, set on the edge of the Cotswolds within an orchard nourished by a natural spring, is a place of grounding and inspiration. I always work to music, with candles and incense burning, which intensify my focus and create a ritual-like atmosphere that opens space for flow and inspiration. This sensory environment connects me deeply to my work, allowing each painting to emerge with rhythm, energy, and spirit.

Through dynamic layering, vibrant movement, and an exploration of invisible structures, I aim to bridge the known and the mysterious. My paintings offer an experience that is both intellectual and sensory, rooted in my belief that art can illuminate the unseen patterns of existence.