Art That Prescribes Emotion

Contemporary mixed-media artwork transforming pharmaceutical objects into reflections on love, hope, joy and human connection.

Explore the Collections

No prescription required. Just emotion.

Love is Our Drug by Julie Langford, contemporary pill art created with red pharmaceutical capsules and displayed in a framed interior setting.

My work transforms pharmaceutical capsules, prescription bottles and found objects into contemporary artworks that explore emotion, memory and the human experience.

Rather than treating medicine as something that heals the body, each piece asks what we truly need more of - love, hope, joy, calm, peace and connection

Contemporary Mixed Media Art

EXPLORE THE COLLECTIONS

Close up of "LOVE IS OUR DRUG" by Julie Langford, framed contemporary artwork with red pharmaceutical capsules forming the words LOVE IS OUR DRUG

‍ ‍ PILL ART COLLECTION

Transforming pharmaceutical capsules into sculptural artworks that celebrate emotion, colour and human connection.

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PRESCRIPTION COLLECTION

Julie Langford Prescription Collection featuring three framed mixed- media artworks with miniature bottles representing love, hope and Joy.

Glass bottles prescribing love, hope, joy and calm instead of medicine for modern living and connection.

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Dose of Plastic by Julie Langford, contemporary environmental artwork, exploring plastic pollution using discarded plastic pieces and a prescription - style bottle. "Dose of Plastic" and "Take daily."

‍ ‍PLANET COLLECTION

Contemporary artworks exploring plastic pollution, climate change and humanity’s relationship with the natural world.

LAUNCHING AUTUMN 2026

MEET JULIE

Julie Langford seated beside her "Dose of Love" artwork, part of her contemporary mixed-media art collection.

I ‘m a contemporary artist based in the UK.

My work transforms pharmaceutical capsules, bottles and found objects into artworks that explore emotion, memory and the human need for connection.

Through familiar medical objects, I ask a simple question: what do we truly need more of?

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