Keron’s work is concerned with the search for connection or reconnection and particularly the tension which can exist when the connection is fragile or held in light balance. Alongside this he explores the potential of materials to interact and transform, particularly in response to eternal forces such as heat or pressure.  

These themes and ways of working integrate into his work as an artist his experiences of working as a mediator within areas of conflict and disagreement. It is also his response, as an artist, to a world which feels increasingly fragmented and damaged and through which he creates a hope of order, or at least briefly held chaos. 

He generally works by hand using traditional tools and techniques, a process which, for him, links past, present and future as the new work emerges. His work is generally small, which, together with using found or recycled objects and materials, keeps his carbon footprint as low as possible.