‘Uisge’, means water in Scottish Gaelic.

This installation features three large-scale silk prints in a special interplay, suspended over the river within the glen. The works are designed for multi-angular viewing: straight on, the images fuse into a single composition; from the side, they reveal their distinct individualities.

Building upon previous work, Clover use printed photographic images on silk textiles—this medium allows for translucency and interaction with the landscape, transforming the photographs into living dialogues with their surroundings. The natural movement of wind adds a dynamic, lifelike quality.

The human body within each print is captured using a film camera, immersed in the water flowing through the Glen, and explores a warmer colour palette. Clover is intrigued by the bodies' water composition and its implications for our connection to nature and spiritual history. This philosophy, influenced by thinkers like Astrida Neimanis and Margret Shildrake and her upbringing in a holistic surf community, informs her art, inviting viewers to engage in new pathways of thought and conversation.