After graduating from St Hilda’s College, Oxford, Faull spent five years in Greece with the British School of Archaeology as an archaeological draughtsman, working on excavations in Crete and the Cyclades.
On returning to the UK, she turned her skills to becoming an ornithological artist, capturing the detail and immediacy of birds in the wild, particularly endangered species. Her work includes a variety of techniques such as silverpoint, ink washes, gouache, crushed mica and glazes.
Since 1998, Faull has continued to have regular successful exhibitions with the Tryon / Rountree Tryon Galleries as well as pursuing her archaeological interests by working on prehistoric digs in Jersey, doing site-and-finds drawings. Alongside this, she makes annual trips to Zakynthos and Corfu where she runs watercolour workshops.
Faull has exhibited her work worldwide with over 20 solo shows and her paintings are held in many important collections, including The Audubon Society in America and The National Museum of Athens, Greece.
Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh were also keen collectors of her work.
Faull has also produced 12 Wedgewood plates, published two books, Endangered Birds and Birds: The watercolour art pad and, in 2025, she was awarded the Dry Red Press award at The Society of Wildlife Artists.