About

Having been involved in the world of Art & Design for over three decades as an award winning silk shoe designer, art consultant, art dealer and now practising artist: Lisa Sharpe’s natural affinity with art in all its guises, informs much of her work.

Her practice as a high vibrational artist focuses on creating and expressing love and good-feeling emotions through art: making what's not physical, physical, through paint.

"Love is at the core of all that I create - it’s my intention to move beyond the decorative: to create nurturing, healing spaces where we feel loved, connected and uplifted.”

Art and Meditation

Fusing the physical and non-physical is a constant theme throughout her work: continually exploring ways to expand her knowledge of how to feel good via the Quantum field and The Law of Vibration which keep her work dynamic and meaningful. Opposite is a portal painting which Lisa created specifically for a client's meditation room.

KATIE BRINDLE PODCAST

Lisa Sharpe joined Katie Brindle on her “Own Your Health” podcast. Together, they dived into the life-changing power of positive energy and high vibrational therapy. They discussed how focusing on good-feeling emotions and using high vibrational art can lead to profound healing and a more balanced life.

Katie Brindle "The Wellness Expert You Need to Know” Forbes Magazine

“Life Healer to the Stars” Hello Magazine

Winner of The Creative Maven Award 2024

Joint-Winner of the Creative Maven Award in 2024 - Celebrating the best Makers, Creatives, Designers, Stylists, Photographers & Product Innovators in Winchester, Hampshire

Supporting the Arts

Over the years, Lisa has supported several charities involved in the Arts by donating artworks and being on fund-raising committees.

Lisa Sharpe with HM King Charles III at Buckingham Palace.

Early Career

By the age of 24, Lisa had become an award-winning silk shoe designer: designing for the British Royal Family, European Royalty, celebrities and major Fashion Houses.

Stella Artois commission, Tatler Magazine.

Photograph by Terry O'Neill