Dee Hogg is a British painter whose work sits at the intersection of landscape and feeling — places rendered not as they look, but as they land.

Working in acrylic, Hogg builds her canvases through layered texture and gestural mark-making: impasto rock formations that push forward from the surface, translucent washes of water that breathe, skies that feel less observed than remembered. The palette runs hot — amber, ochre, burnt orange, volcanic gold — cut through with the cold surprise of teal and violet. There is real physical energy in the work.

Her subjects are elemental and often storied. A reef fished by a man named Dougie at the crack of dawn. A farmstead in the American Southwest caught mid-storm. A landscape erupting as though the earth itself lost its patience. Hogg paints the charged moment — the held breath before something breaks — and peoples her titles with the quiet ghosts of lives lived close to the land.

Based in Oxfordshire, she works across canvas and fine art print, making her paintings available as gallery-grade editions for walls that can take them.