Sculpting the Female Form
Lianne’s sculptures are deeply personal, evoking movement, emotion, and the essence of womanhood. “I grew up in the age of Antonio [Lopez],” she says, referencing the iconic illustrator known for his expressive lines. “My work is abstract, but you can feel the hand movements, the dancing, the human forms in motion.” While her pieces touch on themes of sensuality, they eschew overt eroticism, leaning instead into the subtle power of the female form.
Her piece Sanctum, for example, resembles a womb—a sanctuary where one feels compelled to retreat and find solace. Other works explore ideas of birth and rebirth, using forms like broken shells and abstracted female anatomy to represent life’s cyclical nature. “I love the imperfection of broken shells,” she shares. “They show themselves to me, revealing their strength and beauty in their flaws.”