Chloe Lennon’s practice examines our relationship to material—where it comes from, what it costs, and what it means to transform it. She explores the intamacy between extraction and destruction, where acts of removal are bound to both environmental degradation and human harm, and between beauty and consequence.

Her work reflects on this disequilibrium: how nature becomes commodity, how landscapes are fragmented into resources, and how systems of extraction conceal the violence embedded within them. Through processes that emphasise surface and material presence, she considers impermanence, destruction, and the complex beauty that persists within damaged environments.