Natalie Hollywood is not just an artist, she’s a revolution. A neurodivergent, disabled mother of three, Natalie is redefining what it means to be successful, seen, and unstoppable in a world that was never built for her. Her art is an act of survival, rebellion, and divine expression.
Working quite by accident, in the lineage of 20th century Abstract Expressionists, Natalie creates with her whole body, pouring, dripping, and throwing paint onto vast canvases or aluminium panels laid out on the floor. There are no brushstrokes. No rules. Only instinct, movement, and raw emotional force. Into these charged surfaces, she embeds words; truths that crack open silence and speak directly to the soul. Her work is part painting, part channeling, part invocation.
Art, for Natalie, is not about superficial adornment. It’s about communication of the unspoken. The things we cannot say, but feel. The buried, the universal, the sacred. This is what connects us. Not religion. Not borders. Not doctrines or beliefs. But the shared, wordless resonance that lives in all of us. Her paintings bypass division and speak straight to what makes us one world, one people, one pulse.
Natalie’s mission is to reconfigure what fine art is worth and how creative genius is valued. In the UK, female visual artists face a significant income gap, earning approximately 40% less than their male counterparts. The average annual income for a disabled artist in the UK is £3750. The cultural devaluation of art and artists is systemic and worldwide. Natalie refuses to comply. She positions her legacy works at £100,000+ per piece, not as aspiration but as reclamation. Not just for her, but for art itself.
Throughout history, the most advanced and enduring civilizations placed art at the top. Art only thrives in times of peace. Natalie’s work is an anti-war protest: a radical reallocation of value and energy into the higher mind, higher power, and an elevated humanity. One that prioritises that which truly connects, beyond ideology.
This isn’t just her personal story. It’s a call to remember who we truly are, and to build a world that reflects it.