Myriam Lemon trained in business and pastry making in Lille, then moved to Tangier intending to open a pastry shop. While waiting for the renovation work to finish, she reconnected with drawing, and her new life in Morocco became the engine of her practice. The self-taught French-Moroccan artist now builds a brightly coloured universe from ceramics, paint and wool, stuffed with the foods and everyday objects of a life between two countries. Her ceramic teapots and jugs mix a bakery shelf with a bestiary. Breakfast Teapot shows a vessel on a pink background with a fried egg baked into its belly, grapes on one flank, orange slices curling around the base and a tiny man in a blue cap perched on the handle as if about to pour. A speckled jug in dark green and yellow echoes cauliflower leaves, while a plate shaped like a man's head, Mr Seitoun, wears a moustache and a green cap studded with grapes. Her paintings work the same territory: a grocer in his teal-framed hanout among tins and bottles, a shoe shiner against pink, pomegranates splitting beside a golden coffee pot in Ramadan Illustration, a chef piping meringue over lemon tartlets in Lemon Pie au Citron. Lemon says the move helped her express a dual cultural identity she had always drawn on but never centred. She talks about Morocco as where African, Arab and European influences come together, and about showing a country greener than the familiar image of dunes and camels, where whitewashed houses feel able to host fantastical events with women and donkeys as the true heroes. Sketching is her favourite part of the process; inspirations gathered on walks, at the supermarket or while travelling are redrawn large before painting or tufting. Her aim is to bring people together, make them smile and dismantle stereotypes about Morocco she heard growing up in France. She hopes viewers feel joy and gain a different perspective on Moroccan culture, presenting herself as an artist who fully belongs to both countries and treating the blending of cultures as a source of richness.