MISS KHLORIS:
A Celebration of Flowers
and Femininity
28th February —
19th March 2025
See All Artworks Here
NoHo House Gallery proudly presents Miss Khloris, a captivating group exhibition that embodies elegance, sensuality, and the transformative power of nature. Inspired by the Greek goddess of bloom, this exhibition celebrates the profound connection between flowers and femininity through the extraordinary works of four internationally acclaimed artists: Natalie Clark, Yasmin-Claire Tan, Cristina Hernández Montero, and Mirja Bozarth Fornell.
From floral installations and sculptures to photography and herbariums, Miss Khloris offers a mesmerizing exploration of nature’s beauty. Just as flowers unfold from delicate buds into full bloom, these artworks invite viewers into a world of organic forms, light, and artistic transformation—leaving an everlasting impression.
Cristina Hernández Montero:
Merging Nature and Abstraction
Cristina Hernández Montero is a multidisciplinary artist from Barcelona whose work explores the delicate balance between expression and restraint, playfulness and precision. With a background in graphic design from Escola Massana and art direction studies at Central Saint Martins, she has developed her artistic practice across Spain, Australia, the U.S., and the U.K.
Working across photography, digital art, conceptual design, and sculpture in glass and ceramics, Cristina highlights the beauty of nature, creating dreamlike images that transport viewers into a world where reality and imagination intertwine.
Cristina’s latest project, Cohesive Echoes, created in Tokyo in 2024, is a collaboration with photographer Hiroki Watanabe. Using her handmade glass pieces, she captures real-time distortions of flowers, blending reflection and abstraction. Through macro photography, intricate textures and colors emerge, blurring the boundaries between organic and abstract forms.
The series conveys the idea of different elements resonating in harmony, each piece complementing the others to create a unified visual experience. The glass, reminiscent of water—introduces a fluid, dynamic quality, adding depth and enigma to the compositions. In the second phase of the project, a slow crystallization process transforms flowers into hybrid creations, appearing as though adorned with gemstones.
Cristina has exhibited internationally, with past projects including Eggcentric & Foundation (London, 2017) and The Weird and the Wonderful (Ibiza & Barcelona, 2019). Her work continues to evolve, merging nature, light, and conceptual design into immersive visual experiences.
Mirja Bozarth Fronell:
A Life in Bloom
Mirja Bozarth Fornell’s journey into the world of floral artistry was as organic as the materials she works with. Drawn to the ephemeral beauty, textures, and infinite colors of nature forms, she creates striking floral sculptures and installations that evoke deep emotional resonance.
Her diverse background spans ballet, literature, scenography, organic farming, and architecture—experiences that shape her distinctive artistic approach. Having lived in Stockholm, LA, Lake Tahoe, and New York, Mirja’s work is infused with a global perspective and a deep appreciation for natural beauty.
Featured in Cake, New Era Magazine, Muuto, and Sveriges Radio, her work carries what has been described as a “sensuous charge”, leaving a lasting impression on those who experience it. Having landed in the world of flowers, she wouldn’t have it any other way.
The Herbariums capture fleeting moments, blending found images, postcards, and botanical elements using a vacuum compression system. Inspired by historical botany hunters, they preserve emotions and past moments for continuous observation.
Natalie Clark:
Sculpting the Feminine Divine
Natalie Clark is a British-American sculptor, collector, art advisor, educator, and children’s book author whose work is deeply influenced by her extensive global travels. Her sculptures fuse modern design with ethnographic styles and organic forms, reflecting the indigenous threads she observes across cultures—from Rio de Janeiro to the Australian Outback.
Working across mediums such as marble, steel, ceramics, and natural materials, Natalie splits her time between two unique studios: a repurposed Mormon church in the Tetons and a 13th-century masia in the Catalonian foothills. These contrasting spaces connect her to nature and its cycles, which are central to her artistic vision.
A graduate of Brighton University with a Master of Fine Arts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Natalie has exhibited worldwide, with works showcased in the U.S., U.K., Mexico, Canada, Japan, Spain, and South Africa.
Her latest series, The Forms of Origin, explores the feminine divine, sacred geometry, and the essence of life through Carrara marble. She was also one of twelve internationally renowned sculptors selected for Forever Is Now 2022 at the Pyramids of Giza, where she presented The Spirit of Hathor, a modern homage to the Egyptian goddess symbolizing women’s empowerment.
As a board member and international ambassador for the Miró Foundation in Barcelona, Natalie continues to bridge cultures through her work, celebrating the power and grace of the feminine spirit.
Yasmin-Claire Tan:
Sacrée Fleur - An Intimate Encounter with a Flower
For over a decade, Yasmin-Claire Tan has explored the delicate beauty and hidden depths of flowers through her lens. Sacrée Fleur began fourteen years ago when a single rose on her table captivated her. Drawn to its essence, she patiently photographed it, witnessing an intimate transformation as its petals slowly revealed their secrets.
In this ongoing series, Yasmin captures the unique femininity - and at times, masculinity - of each flower, celebrating their individuality. Just as no two flowers are alike, she sees their beauty as a reflection of the uniqueness of women. “I hope my flowers inspire women to see that all women are beautiful, just like flowers - beautiful precisely because they are unique.”
Yasmin-Claire Tan is an independent photographer based in Amsterdam, specializing in portraits, still life, and culinary photography. She studied at the Royal Academy of Visual Arts in The Hague and spent 13 years developing Sacrée Fleur before exhibiting it for the first time in Amsterdam in 2023. Her work continues to explore themes of beauty, transformation, and the intimate connection between nature and self-expression.