Printmaking – Installation – Photography – Research
Queen Mary’s University of London and King’s College London have collaborated a second time to bring an exciting exhibition ‘Re-Humanising Medicine’ to Bart’s Pathology Museum. This is a drop in is part of the Being Human Festival and I am so pleased to be showing three new works (again!)
Living Photography is to be in a constant state of change. To be in motion. Nothing that is living is ever truly still. We breathe, our hearts beat, we move from place to place. Nothing alive is ever truly still. These images are taken in transition, moving between places and states of mind.
Queen Mary’s University of London and King’s College London have collaborated to bring an exciting exhibition ‘Humanising Medicine’ to Bart’s Pathology Museum. This evening of art and talks is part of the Being Human Festival and I am so pleased to be showing three new works.
This year the theme of Being Human Festival is ‘Discoveries and Secrets’. However, Queen Mary’s and King’s College have taken this overarching theme one step further with a more intimate narrative – ‘This Time it’s Personal’. I think this is an apt lens to explore modern medicine through. If I have learned anything through my recent experiences being interviewed for BBC Radio 4’s ‘D for Diagnosis‘, and taking part in research with King’s College, the days of broad overarching diagnosis and sweeping statements are coming to an end – medicine and science are becoming personal.
I’m pleased to announce that I, along with my printmaking colleagues Kathryn Poole and Nick Rhodes, will be showing and selling work at the Make North Winter Open Studios.
I’m so pleased to be showing work with Nick and Kathryn so soon after our exhibition ‘Perceptions’ has closed. It’s such a pleasure to be showing with such talented and passionate makers.
‘Perceptions’, an exhibition by University of Central Lancashire technicians, opened on the 20th September 2019 in UCLan’s PR1 Gallery.
Curated by darkroom specialist Joanna Garrett, the exhibition highlights works by the University’s Creative Industries Support Technicians.
It has been a great experience showing previously unseen works along with my new book series ‘The Gaps Between‘. New works include screen prints made using MRI data from recent scans at the Center for Neuroimaging Sciences at King’s College London. (Read more about that here.)
Other works include a print from my series ‘Location Adrift‘ an experimental darkroom project. Through this project, I am exploring feelings of disorientation and dissociation that occur whilst in liminal places.
