about
My work is an attempt to draw links between our everyday experiences, and the social, political and cultural forces that shape our lives. I believe that each is essential to the understanding of the other. I am interested in who makes work, how, why, for whom, and why that matters. I explore collective processes, and their value for individual and collective growth and change. I am interested in what happens when we make work together; ways of achieving things that none of us could alone. Art making is a form of collective dreaming, if we let it. 


links
Full list of shows, talks, teaching, awards etc: here.
Curatorial work: here
Film work produced by satellite.
Editions via artists’ imprint bored.of.works
Consultancy work: here.

upcoming
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recent awards and exhibitions
2026 WinterSessions Residency at V2 (Rotterdam, NL)

2025 Awards for Artists - Paul Hamlyn Foundation (UK)
Artist Award recipient - Henry Moore Foundation (UK)
Never Sleep - Four Corners/Chisenhale Gallery (London, UK)

2024Rabbits Road Press/UCL Residency (London, UK)

2023 Never Sleep - Chisenhale Gallery Project Space (London, UK)
An Intermission acquired by Arts Council England for the National Art Collection (UK)

2022 Selected - Lodestars - Film London (London, UK)
Prophecy - Mead Gallery (Coventry, UK)

2021 Jury Member - International Documentary Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) (Amsterdam, NL)
Aesthetica Art Prize - longlist (UK)
Baltic Open (Gateshead, UK)

2020 Bloomberg New Contemporaries (UK)
Trellis Commission - UCL Culture (London, UK)
International Documentary Festival Amsterdam (IDFA): Best Children’s Documentary Award - Jury Special Mention (Amsterdam, NL)
Gasworks Residency (London, UK)

2019 British Film Institute (BFI)/DocSociety Made Of Truth Award (UK)
Guardian/Joseph Rowntree Foundation Award - Doc/Fest (Sheffield, UK)
Constellations - UP Projects/Flat Time House (London, UK)

thinking cinema cinema, moving image  
Volunteer-run cinema project showing monthly documentary screenings with Q&As
2017-18

In 2017 I was invited by film maker Daniel Frampton to help set up the Thinking Cinema, a temporary micro-cinema space in Ladywell, Lewisham. The cinema ran for a year and a half, showing monthly documentary screenings with director Q&As after each. The cinema was located in a forward-thinking project funded by Lewisham Council: a multi-storey building where all upper floors provided accommodation for families who were homeless or were at risk of homelessness. The ground floor comprised the cinema and a cafe/workspace. 

Funded by: Lewisham Council