About

Born in Jamaica and now based in London, Tiffany Wint is a multidisciplinary artist whose work speaks to the quiet complexities of being human. Her paintings are intimate, emotive, and unapologetically personal—formed not just through technique, but through lived experience, emotional honesty, and the belief that art can reveal truths where language can sometimes fail.

Tiffany spent the earliest years of her life in Jamaica, surrounded by a cultural richness that continues to inform her creative perspective. At age seven, she moved to the UK with her mother—a shift that marked the beginning of a profound inner dialogue around belonging, identity, and cultural duality. Rather than silencing her artistic voice, the experience of being out of place began to shape it.

It is through this lens—of transition, contrast, and emotional nuance—that her creative practice has evolved. The tension between here and there, between who she is and how the world receives her, informs much of the emotional landscape her work explores. Her paintings are as much about connection as they are about fragmentation; about finding grounding in feeling, even when place feels uncertain.

Despite an early love for making and creating, Tiffany didn’t initially pursue art as a formal path. She recalls telling herself that she didn’t want art to become a job—that she wanted to keep it free from structure or expectation. But looking back, she now recognises that this was likely a form of self-protection. It felt easier to say she chose another direction than to admit the vulnerability of wanting something that didn’t feel accessible - that she wouldn’t be allowed to choose.

Instead, she studied psychology and spent over a decade building a successful career in the corporate world, most recently in the tech sector. While she has found purpose in that work, it is art that remains her true passion—not a hobby or a side project, but a central part of who she is.

“I love creating. I love the freedom it allows. I love that it quiets my loud brain – it gives me space to breathe, to process, to feel without having to explain”

Her process is intuitive, emotional, and unhurried. Working primarily in oils and acrylics, she uses texture, tone, and layered forms to explore inner experiences and emotional atmospheres. Some pieces take her months to complete; others, years. She embraces this as part of her process: walking away, returning, reworking, and reflecting. This rhythm of pause and return creates space for emotional clarity to emerge organically, without force or artifice.

Tiffany’s most recent body of work focuses on themes of intimacy, vulnerability, and emotional exposure. In a series of portraits of her partner, she captures quiet, unguarded moments—scenes of softness and presence that feel both deeply personal and universally resonant. These works do not posture or perform; they reveal. They invite. They remind us of the deep human desire to be seen without judgment.

Throughout her practice, one principle remains at the heart of everything she does:

“Be who you are, not who the world wants you to be.”

This quote—one of her personal mantras—guides both her art and her life. It is a reminder to stay rooted in authenticity, even when the world tries to reshape you. It is also a quiet rebellion: against perfectionism, against performance, and against the idea that art must fit a mould to be taken seriously.

“I never want to feel boxed in as an artist. I paint because I am compelled to. Because it brings joy to my soul, as cheesy as that sounds. I want it to remain that way.”

That joy, that love, and that refusal to conform are evident in every brushstroke. Tiffany’s work resists easy categorisation. It doesn’t seek to impress—it seeks to connect. To offer space for reflection. To tell stories that often go untold.

Now entering a new chapter in her creative journey, Tiffany has committed to saying yes more often—yes to sharing her work more widely, yes to exhibiting, and yes to occupying space as an artist. For collectors and curators seeking more than the aesthetic appeal—for those drawn to work that carries weight, presence, and narrative—Tiffany Wint’s work offers something lasting. Her paintings are not just visual statements; they are invitations to feel more deeply, to listen more closely, and to connect with the often-unspoken parts of ourselves.