Without specific narratives but full of psychological richness, Prudence Flint’s paintings of women escape easy interpretation. Seemingly lost in thought, the figures are surrounded by everyday objects that serve as metaphors for their inner worlds. Flint’s paintings take long periods to make. They begin as ideas reproduced in pencil and charcoal drawings before being painted from life in her studio, where Flint works with a close circle of friends who have modelled for her for years. Flint’s recent works reflect her ongoing interest in the traditions of figurative painting and the representation of women throughout art history.