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From the Quantocks of Somerset, England, to the stage of the Royal Opera House, Adela's transformative performance in the ballet launched her into a world of creativity. The graceful movements and quiet resilience in order to perform the romantic and classical repertoire, were to shape a future of unreasonable possibilities. Being a romantic takes a lot of hope, and Adela had fallen into the trap of optimism. From an early age, a growing passion for wildlife, history and art combined to form an artistic and social sensibility.
Not picked up by the Venetian purists, Adela moved into fine art and restoration, backed by an education in History of Art, Painting and Restoration in London, Florence and New York. Painting had always been a strength, but now it took on new meaning. Her work focusses on the turning points rather than the triumphs, where the outer journey supports the inner journey towards maturity. Her artwork is represented in private collections worldwide.
After watching peoples attempts to think, and overwhelmed by the horrors of the destruction of the natural environment; depleting ourselves of our inheritance, joy had slipped away. A world where self-indulgence and the relentless hunger for progress undermines the natural environment and exploits other species. Adela set out to do something somewhere. With a heart that remains deeply connected to a life of purpose and giving, Adela has lent her time, skills, and knowledge to a number of organisations campaigning to create a more equitable and compassionate world.
