ANTHONY SUNTER

Archival pen on 425gsm Saunders Waterford paper

A2 Portrait — 42 × 59.4 cm / 16.5 × 23.4 inches

Original artwork — one of one

Where Miracles Still Happen continues an ongoing study of submerged forms and the quiet transformations that occur beneath the surface. Inspired by shifting light across shells on the seabed, the work captures a moment that is both fleeting and eternal—where water, light, and form dissolve into a single, continuous rhythm.

Composed of meticulously drawn fine pen lines, the piece builds a fluid topography of movement. Waves of colour bend and refract across the surface, echoing the way sunlight moves through water—distorting and revealing textures below. The shells themselves are no longer fixed objects, but impressions—felt rather than seen—emerging through layers of luminous interference.

There is a sense of immersion here, as if looking not just at the sea, but into it. The lines act as both structure and current, guiding the eye through a landscape that is constantly shifting, never still. Subtle variations in tone and density create a quiet depth, suggesting the energy that exists beneath even the calmest surface.

At its core, the work reflects on perception—how light alters what we think we see, and how beauty often exists within those moments of distortion. It is a meditation on presence, observation, and the small, often overlooked miracles that occur in the natural world every day.

🌊 Shipped within 14 days
🖼️ Unframed — images show an example of how it could look framed
📸 Some images are photographed at an angle to highlight surface detail

Postage & Packaging 📦
UK: £6 🇬🇧
Europe: £8 🇪🇺
Rest of World: £12 🌍

Archival pen on 425gsm Saunders Waterford paper
A2 Portrait — 42 × 59.4 cm / 16.5 × 23.4 inches
Original artwork — one of one

This piece began with a quiet moment—looking closely at the delicate spirals of snail shells, their patterns expanding outward in soft, rhythmic waves. What first appeared structured and contained slowly opened into something looser, wider, and more free.

Built through layered lines that shift and ripple across the surface, the work mirrors that same movement: from tension to release, from holding on to letting go. The repetition becomes a kind of meditation—each line an echo of the last, but never quite the same, gently drifting away from control.

There’s a sense of expansion here, not just in form but in feeling. The further the lines travel, the more they soften, as if shedding weight. It reflects a personal process—learning to release expectation, to quiet the noise of outside opinion, and to find a steadier place within.

Rather than resisting the pull to control every outcome, this work leans into flow, into trust, into the idea that not everything needs to be held so tightly.

It is, at its core, about allowing things to unfold—and being at peace with whatever falls away.

🌊 Shipped within 14 days
🖼️ This piece is unframed — images show an example of how it could look framed
📸 Some images are photographed at an angle to highlight surface detail

Postage & Packaging 📦
UK: £6 🇬🇧
Europe: £8 🇪🇺
Rest of World: £12 🌍

Archival pen on 425gsm Saunders Waterford paper
A2 Portrait — 42 × 59.4 cm / 16.5 × 23.4 inches
Original artwork — one of one

A field of flowing lines pulses with movement—each strand distinct, yet inseparable from the whole. Colours bend and weave like memory itself, echoing the rhythm of a journey shaped not just by place, but by people. Swizzle Cycle draws from time spent in Bermuda, where stories unfolded as easily as conversation, and strangers became something closer to kin.

Inspired by the tradition of the Bermuda Rum Swizzle—often called the island’s national drink—this piece reflects more than the cocktail itself; it speaks to the act of gathering. Historically mixed in large vessels and shared among friends, the swizzle is less about precision and more about participation. Recipes vary from family to family, often including dark and light rum, citrus juices, sugar, and bitters, stirred with a “swizzle stick” cut from a local tree. It’s a drink shaped by contribution, improvisation, and community.

One story, passed along like the drink itself, told of a group ritual—ingredients brought individually, poured together, and mixed in the most unexpected of vessels: a washing machine. A playful, almost mythical act of collective creation. Once complete, the mixture would be shared out again, each person taking a part of the whole. Whether literal or embellished, the story carries a truth: when people come together, offering what they have, something richer emerges.

The lines in this piece behave in much the same way. Each colour follows its own path, yet is guided and influenced by those around it. There is no hierarchy—only flow, exchange, and subtle tension. Moments of convergence and divergence mirror the way conversations unfold, how friendships form, and how shared experiences ripple outward.

At its core, Swizzle Cycle is about connection—the beauty of collective energy, and how contributing to something larger than ourselves creates something more vibrant, more complex, and more alive.

🌊 Shipped within 14 days
🖼️ This piece is unframed — images show an example of how it could look framed
📸 Some images are photographed at an angle to highlight surface detail

Postage & Packaging 📦
UK: £6 🇬🇧
Europe: £8 🇪🇺
Rest of World: £12 🌍