Eva Dixon is a London-based artist whose practice merges sculpture, textile, and painting to explore the material language of labour and construction. Working with found and industrial materials—such as sheer polyester, paracord, shrink tubing, and reclaimed wooden pallets—she assembles geometric forms that evoke both structural frameworks and soft coverings. Dixon often stretches translucent fabrics over reconstructed stretcher bars, revealing the underlying armature and creating a dialogue between surface and support. Her works incorporate elements like clamps, winches, and hoists, highlighting the tension between stability and collapse, exposure and concealment. Influenced by her family's background in trucking, mining, and construction, Dixon approaches making as a form of engineering, where improvisation and precision coexist. Her installations suggest fictional artifacts—objects that feel familiar yet unplaceable, situated between the utilitarian and the poetic. Dixon has exhibited at venues including Christie’s London, MAMA (London), and Flexitron Gallery, and participated in the Good Eye Projects residency.