Winter Harvest
Co-curated by Judit Agui, Ming Jung Yu and Karen Hui, Winter Harvest was a seasonal meal and reading group at the Art Research Garden, Goldsmiths in December 2025. The event explored relationships between ecology, food practices, gardens, and cross-disciplinary collaboration.
Conceived as an intimate winter assembly, the afternoon created a relaxed space for shared reflection through food, conversation, and collective reading. The programme foregrounded gardens as sites of care, interdependence, and creative exchange.
The menu created by artist Sean Talbot centred on seasonal, plant-based dishes: homemade bread, hearty soup, mulled wine, mint tea, and a winter dessert. The shared meal functioned as both nourishment and methodology, a way of thinking together through embodied, sensory experience. The programme also included artworks by Aristeidis Lappas, Sol Bulteel and Issie Martin.
The event formed part of an ongoing exploration into how curatorial practice can operate through hospitality, ecological awareness, and collective learning — positioning the garden not only as a physical site, but as a social and conceptual framework.
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December 2025
© Ruth Gimberg
Richmond Arts and Ideas Festival
Richmond Arts and Ideas Festival takes place across the borough of Richmond bienially. Piloted in 2023, the festival returned to Richmond in 2025 as a celebration of arts, culture, and community building.
Inspired by a theme, events fill venues and streets over two weeks in June. There are moments that provoke noisy ideas, thoughts, and discussions as well as moments for quiet reflection. What unites this festival is the opportunity to seek a more positive future though art and culture.
In 2025 the festival included over 70 events across 40 venues, including outdoor performances, exhibitions, screenings, installations, comedy and music events.
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July 2025
© Richmond Arts and Ideas Festival
Senseshift
Senseshift took place at Glastonbury 2025 as part of Science Futures.
Senseshift was a interactive, science-driven experience that explored the boundaries of perception, sensory stimulation, and mental wellness. Through engaging and thought-provoking activities, Glastonbury-goers immersed themselves in sensory deprivation, sensory overload, and illusions that highlight the fascinating capabilities of the brain. The experience was designed to raise awareness about mental health and neurodiversity in a fun and accessible way.June 2025
Vital Signs: The Living Library
The Living Library Collection reflects on the historical actions and injustices that have led to the current climate crisis and explores diverse solutions to build a climate-resilient world, based on solidarity and collective action.
The air we breathe, the food we eat and the land we live on are vital to human survival. Although the Earth’s climate has changed throughout time, scientific research shows that recent, more drastic changes result from human activity. Natural habitats are being devastated by these changes. Legacies of exploitation and inequality have played a role in creating the crisis, and continue to load the worst health and socioeconomic impacts on vulnerable communities. But there is still hope. Inspired by the ways some communities are responding to the challenges we face, we can build a society based on closer connections to the more-than-human world.
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13 November 2024 – 17 May 2025
© Science Gallery London
A Pleasant Place
This exhibition was the culmination of a series of public photo walks and cyanotype workshops organised by Urban Heat Collective throughout 2023 and 2024. It explores different photographic techniques and delves into how heat accumulates in our cities and what measures might help disipate it. In a time of changing climates, the exhibition challenges our idea of what a pleasant place to live might be, and invites visitors to wonder what liveable cities may look like in the future.
Audiences we encouraged to venture through diverse urban climate environments and discover how photography can help us better understand what makes a pleasant place.
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02 October 2024–20 January 2025
© Andrew Brown
Urban Heat Collective
Urban Heat Collective s a collaborative project with urban heat researcher Dr Oscar Brousse and photographer Andrew Brown. The project explores the factors that affect how people feel in urban environments, focusing particularly on heat and urban micro-climates.
As the Urban Heat Collective we designed and ran a series of urban heat walks in Hackney and Newham, in which we used alternative photographic processes (including cyanotype printing, near infra-red photography and thermal imaging) to explore the complex interaction between solar radiation and the built and natural environment, and invite participants to reflect on the benefits of green and blue spaces in cities and how we might actively respond to escalating climate change.
Each walk took participants through five distinct urban micro-climates. We ran a workshop at the Great Get Together on the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in May 2024, which attracted over 350 participants. The walks and workshops provided the basis for an exhibition at UCL Marshgate (3rd October 2024 to 17th January 2025), which we designed to follow the structure of the walks.Ongoing
PLASMA Magazine
Between 2017- 2022 I was the Editor-in-chief for PLASMA Magazine, where I edited articles and interviews for the print and online issues, as well as commissioned journalistic features within the worlds of technology, science and contemporary art.
2017-2022
© PLASMA Magazine
Museums Journal: The Art of Healing
This new temporary solo exhibition presents Jason Wilsher-Mills joyful exploration of the body and illness. Commissioned by Museums Journal, this review explores how the artist channelled his childhood trauma into art and what we can do to make exhibition spaces accesible to all.
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© Wellcome Collection
Museums Journal: Being Human
This new permanent exhibition at Wellcome Collection explores what it means to be human through our relationships with others and the environment.
Commissioned by Museums Journal, this review looks at the new show and analyses the different voices and identities present in the exhibition.
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© Wellcome Collection