Once You've Seen One... (2020)
158 New Cavendish Street, London W1W 6YW
9 June - 16 July 2022
Porcuboy (2020)
Part of a body of work that explores the vulnerability of queer bodies, examining powerful or protective symbols. I am particularly curious about the very different vulnerabilities that arise within queer spaces and relationships, such as negotiating intimacy and power dynamics.
Balaclava.q (June 2020) online
Pack Midlands showcase, online (May 2020)
Just Pants (2020)
focuses on queer bodies, employing forms and structures that might be perceived as armour, but also as an attempt to attract or seduce. There is a difficult tension created by the act of seeking attention that inevitably leads to anxieties about being exposed, vulnerable or being insufficient. It is the desire for the very thing that creates stressful situations that fascinates me as much as the strategies employed to cope with stress.
Clifford Chance London Pride exhibition (June-September 2021)
Transmission Art (September 2020)
Project Art 19, Drugipagaca (July 2020)
Balaclava.q (June 2020)
Once you’ve seen one... (2020)
Queer Contemporaries, curated by Short Supply at Air Gallery, Manchester (August-September 2020)
Pack Midlands showcase, online (May 2020)
On Smocking, Science and Sex (April, 2020) Decorating Dissidence, Issue 8: Queering Craft
Queer Art(ists) Now, Archive Gallery, London (March 2020)
Soma (2019)
explores the idea of the body as an ecosystem and critically examines the commonly held notions of both bodies and ecosystems as discrete, contained and distinct. It is a gentle tease about our tendency to oversimplify and about the fetish for neatly categorising things, often as a means to more easily comprehend them.
Balaclava.q (June 2020) online
Coventry Biennial of Contemporary Art, The Twin (Oct-Nov 2019)
Stryx Gallery, Birmingham (March 2019)
The future we want, naturally
examines scenarios where biotechnology, in a possible future, aims to provide solutions to some of the issues we tackle today. The works explores the human impulse to alter and control our environments, the unexpected results of our efforts and how we accommodate these outcomes. As mechanical technology has altered our lives, biological technology will inevitably require cultural, political and ethical changes. By solving the problems we have created, we are likely to create unfamiliar dilemmas. (Photographs copyright: Marcin Sz )
Asylum Gallery, Wolverhampton (May 2019)
Stryx Gallery, Birmingham (March-April 2019)
Fatball (2017)
Fat has been transformed from its original purpose as a substance that stores energy as a means to survive a period of starvation. In contemporary Western culture, fat has become a representation of human over-consumption. If fat is no longer fuel, what is its agency now?
Next wave, RBSA (September 2018)
Coventry Biennial of Contemporary Art (6-22 October 2017)
MA Exhibition, Birmingham School of Art (September 2017)