I'm thrilled to share that I'll be presenting a solo exhibition at Brighton Museum and Art Gallery as part of Photoworks Festival 2026, opening on 2 October and running until 18 January 2027.
The exhibition brings together two bodies of work — And So I Watch You From Afar and The Most Beautiful Anthropocene — exploring ecologically sustainable cameraless photography as a fragile record of environmental change. Coastal edges, vulnerable plant life and unstable landscapes will meet within the museum space, forming an island-like installation shaped by erosion, atmosphere, water and time.
Both projects focus on environments affected by human activity: landscapes transformed by pollution and the climate crisis. The works are made through alternative and sustainable photographic processes, with the chemistry of image-making cleaned in a cyclical system within the ecological wetroom I've designed — a way of pressing on the question of what our daily carbon footprint really asks of us as image-makers.
To have this work shown at Brighton Museum, and over such a long run, means a great deal to me. It's the fullest presentation of this research to date.
I'll also be speaking about the wetroom research at the festival's opening-day conference, Un/Stable: Lands, Anxieties, Dreams, at the University of Brighton on 2 October.
- When: 2 October 2026 – 18 January 2027
- Opening hours: Tuesday–Sunday, 10am–5pm. Closed Mondays except bank holidays (bank holidays 10am–5pm)
- Where: Brighton Museum and Art Gallery
- More information: Photoworks