VOID collective

A SENSE OF BEING: DISJOINTED. TRANSIENT. INCOMPLETE.

asob.uk

JACK THOMAS

jhdthomas00@gmail.com | @jackthomasphotodump

Golow This body of work consists of an exploration of Cornish identity, with themes of isolation, taking a photographic look at the ever changing landscape and the people that live in Cornwall.

HELENA MANFORD

helenka.manford@gmail.com | helenamanford.com | @h.manford_

Immersion Immersion focuses on Helena Manford’s connection to nature and exploring the representation of emotions she feels when immersed in it, utilising visual and auditory senses in her moving image piece. Manford also explores the connection nature has with itself, looking into the microscopy of plants to show the communities and life at even the smallest level. The artist utilises diptychs to allows audiences to draw parallels with the world we see and the world beyond our naked sight.

HOLLY TAYLOR

hollytaylor283@gmail.com | @h.olly_art

Bloom Holly Taylor studies sculpture, nature and soft textures to explore the feeling of safety within intimacy. Woven through her body of work are close-ups of skin and soft textures, which translate the development of feeling safe when with another. Through an honest and sincere exploration of the topic at hand, Taylor seeks to capture the delicate subject matter with optimism and sensitivity.

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ISHBEL SOUTER

ishbelsouter@gmail.com | bit.ly/ishbelsouter

Adrift Adrift is a photographic project that considers how we form and hold memories. Delving into the practitioner’s own past, Souter’s images take the viewer on a fragmented journey, drifting through snippets of time and space. Her dreamlike photographs move between past memories and being present. Objects, places and silhouettes of the body are presented as visceral experiences whilst the poetry incorporated into the body of work, adds to the memories and feelings created from the broken bond.

HARVEY GORST

harvgorst@gmail.com | www.harvgorst.com | @harvgorst

Set In Stone Ages of the past have left behind everlasting mysteries dotted throughout the Cornish landscape. Inspired by history, topographics, and phenomenology of place, Harvey Gorst aims to connect to people’s past through the photographic description of specific sites. Starting from a desire to understand Cornwall’s ancient heritage and archaeological sites, Set In Stone explores the profound effect stone has had on Cornish culture.

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EMILY CARSON

emilycarson049@gmail.com | emcarson.com | @emcarsons

Suburbia Emily Carson is a contempory practitioner working primarily within the photographic medium. This work focuses on the implied human presence in homes during the early 2020 lockdown. Her work is instilled with the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi; the belief that nothing is perfect and nothing is permanent, that bad times will end and time will continue to march on.

HARRISON DILKS

harrison.dilks@gmail.com | harrisondilks.com

Wrassler Working closely with the Cornish Wrestling Association, Wrassler is an interpretation of the nature of performance. After discovering the county sports rich heritage, made up of folklore and a history dating back to the 15th century, Harrison Dilks became interested in the wrestling community’s situation today. The work explores a dance within the sport, one bound by myth, locked limbs, and a passion for tradition.

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MADELEINE STUART-SMITH

maddiestuartsmith@gmail.com | @photogmaddie

Submerged Submerged is a body of work that explores the traumatic experience of stroke-like symptoms, the loss of sensation in the hand, arm and face, followed by a temporary speech impediment. Displayed through still and moving photography Stuart-Smith endeavours to depict a trace of the self through interior and exterior spaces. The work persistently yearns for exterior spaces, yet becomes entrapped inside due to the rupture of illness, encompassed by the presence of the self.

PAIGE BROADHURST

broadhurstpaige@outlook.com | bit.ly/paigebroadhurst

No Life I Know to Compare with Pure Imagination Paige Broadhurst’s work is an exploration of the boundaries of our imagination. In No Life I Know to Compare with Pure Imagination, the artist focuses on the highs and lows of life through photographic prints, glass prints, a modern take on a photogram and an edible installation. All of these elements combined and produced an immersive pop-up show, provoking audiences to think about the limitless possibilities of our imagination, yet how we have to ground ourselves once in a while due to the temporal and fragile nature of life.

LIZZY LALE TOLLEMACHE

liztollemache@gmail.com | @angiolettolizfilm

Saudade In Saudade, Lizzy Tollemache focuses on themes of identity, nostalgia and displacement. The body of work is an exploration of place and belonging, attempting to visualise and make tangible the all consuming sense of detachment and unfamiliarity through having such an ambiguious heritage. Through a mixture of still life, landscape and physical artwork, she forces an anthropological gaze inwards, examining where and what it feels like to be at home; seeking sanctuary in scenes of trailing shadows, light reflections and nature. Unable to make sense of her emotions the title’s ambiguous translation from Portuguese expresses the ‘melancholic longing or nostalgia’ for her past and unknown history.

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ISAIAH CHENG

isaiahchengjunsen@gmail.com | isaiahcheng.com | @isaiahcheng_

Out of Line In this current political and social climate, we get an encroaching sense of the world being more authoritative and constricting. One of the hallmarks of the contemporary landscape is the use of architecture to purposefully steer and regulate behavior. A street railing circumscribes how we interact with our environment. Lines and markings on the ground dictate and regulate our movements. But yet, we are never completely aware of the soft and tacit power these objects have over us. In Out of Line, Isaiah Cheng concerns himself over such ‘structures of obedience’ and challenges our understanding of these everyday objects, presenting them as subjects for heightened and alternate contemplation.

JASPER FELL-CLARK

jasperfc@mail.com | @jasperfellclark

And It Came To Pass Jasper Fell-Clark's work explores photography's relationship to truth. And It Came To Pass aims to interrogate the veracity of the medium through a series of images of a fictional religion. Through its use of a victorian photographic process, the work uses anachronisms as a vehicle for this enquiry.

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HARRY RUSSELL

harry_russ@outlook.com | bit.ly/harryrussell | @harry_russ_

Well, Whose Fault Is It? Harry Russell looks into the deeper themes of art in order to tackle existential ideas on human experience by centring all of his projects on a specific aspect of it. Well, Whose Fault Is It? is a departure from his earlier work focusing on self-reflection, observing the world around him to find cues which represent the concepts of isolation, loneliness and independence. This series seeks to be poetic, and hosts no people in order to communicate these themes to the audience.

HARRY PHILLIPS

gphilihar@gmail.com | bit.ly/harryphillips | @harryp.photography

Nocturnal Hour With this work the artist had the aim to turn the idea of banality into something exciting and interesting. The subject matter Phillips’ explores is of things we walk past every day yet take no notice of. Exploring them during the nocturnal hours, allowes him to shed new light and bring out a unique twist which is usually hidden from plain sight.

JODI WHITEHOUSE

jodiwhitehouse20@gmail.com | @jodiwhitehouse_photography

Child’s Play Jodi Whitehouse’s project Child’s Play tackles the established ‘rules’ and identity of photography. She mixes mediums to abstract her images with a childlike freedom by juxtaposing the sharpness of monochromatic photographs with the vibrancy of paint and digital manipulations. The project explores how we view the world differently and how colour, sound and texture manipulates our perspective of finer details normally overlooked in photography and the everyday.

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ELIZABETH DOWLING-NASH

lizzienash1@hotmail.co.uk | bit.ly/lizzienash

Elizabeth’s project is an exploration on the ‘bridge’ between life and death, representing personal experiences and the interpretation of the unknown. Death is nuanced through the conceptual approach to Elizabeth’s work using alternative process methods to produce one off prints. This gives an essence of fragility and materiality reflected in both life and death. She uses colours as a symbol of decay and regeneration; showing the light and dark side to this topic. She does this through the use of still life, landscape and portraiture, where Elizabeth uses photography to create visuals for the unknown state of death.

JULIA WRZESINSKA

juliaannawrzesinska@gmail.com | bit.ly/juliawrzesinska | @jw.photolens

Not All Freedom Is Perfect This body of work investigates the trace of previous human activity through a combination of abstract and documentary photographs. Julia Wrzesinska directly addresses the politics of the government’s response to the global pandemic and its consequences. Throughout this series, the viewer is forced to question their own beliefs in relation to the global pandemic and whether its cause was natural or man-made as evidenced by featured objects within the work.

JESSICA EKE

jessicaeke12@gmail.com | @jesseke.photography

Views in Blue Focusing around the materiality of photography, Jessica Eke aims to present old Victorian processes in a contemporary art context. In Views in Blue, Eke has created a series of cyanotype prints on many different materials, focusing on the complex processes and their individual qualities. Her images illustrate the process of creating the work, from the spontaneous strokes of ink, to the layering of digital negatives upon the prints to bring the past and present together harmoniously.

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JOSEPH MERRILL

j.merrill38@ymail.com | @_photojam_

Joseph Merrill’s project is an exploration and documentation of the local community in Penryn. Through portraiture and interviews Merrill uncovered the lives and achievements of the residents of Penryn. As a progression of this work, expanding on the identity of Penryn, Merrill visually illustrates our connection to nature, vital to the local community.

ELLA SAVORY

ellarebeccaa@gmail.com | @e.s.ph0tography

Untitled Ella Savory’s work is focused on the basic lines and shapes in architecture, focusing in on the simple details and colours, creating an abstract view.

KATIE O'NEILL

katieoneill.7@hotmail.com | @katieoneill.photography

Home at War Katie O’Neill’s project focuses on the impact of World War II in Falmouth and the surrounding areas. She endeavours to uncover history lost within these areas; exploring memories held within the landscape often hidden by the changing times.

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MADDIE WILKINS

maddie_wilkins00@yahoo.com | @m.w_photographs

Identity? Within Identity? Maddie Wilkins manipulates portraits to convey a greater sense of the complex identity of an individual. The project explores the conundrum of identity; visualising the common struggle at the formation of one’s identity at adolescent stages.

LOIS MAHER

loismaher@googlemail.com | @lois.maher

‘Ceud Mile Fáilte’ ‘A hundred thousand welcomes’ Lois Maher’s work is based on the Scottish Gaelic phrase ‘Ceud Mile Failte’, a sign of welcome shown throughout the highlands. Centred on ideas of home and exploring the changes in landscape of the place where she grew up, this project documents the process of reconnecting with a space which was once so familiar. As well as a personal reflection, it hopes to speak of the people and culture of an area with complex ties to both Europe and England, in a politically divisive period.

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LILY PALMER-MOORE

lpmframes@gmail.com | @lpm_frames

Humdrum The series seeks to show a personal rekindling of love with the world after going through and overcoming a major depression. The images represent how no recovery is instant and it takes time and effort to grow into a new and happier person. The work takes the form of a Japanese bound book including images and illustrations. The aim of this book is to aid the recovery of others and help people realise that there is beauty even in the smallest and most mundane things.

MARTIN ROWE

martinrowe@icloud.com | @mjrowephotography

A Thousand Winds That Blow In A Thousand Winds That Blow, Martin Rowe explores the secrets of people that are generally told for the first time. Rowe believes that the photograph helps to bring light a side of a person’s life we never see. He represents these past and present moments through locations similar to where the secrets occurred.

CHARLOTTE FRY

charlottehfry@gmail.com | bit.ly/charlottefry | @c_fryy

Elbow Grease Elbow Greese depicts mundane objects found in the British domestic space, placing contradicting items together to create mismatches still-lives. She aims to create settings that shift between the recognisable and the absurd. In that regard, Fry wishes to highlight the potential inaccessibility of these items after Britain leaves the EU.

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MEGAN ROSE JARVIS

meg-rose-jarvis@hotmail.co.uk | bit.ly/megrosejarvis | @mj_visualarts

Sunless Chamber Megan Rose Jarvis focuses on the pivotal times of the Second Industrial Revolution. Her atmospheric photographs capture the spaces of a sunless chamber where man has stripped the natural land and replaced it with steel trees, stone rivers and electrical vines. This led the economy into a long depression as man replaced nature with industrialisation and industrialisation replaced man with machines. Vital connections from the past to the present are made as industrialisation continues to destroy our lands, forests and oceans; inevitably taking its toll on humanity as the threat of the climate crisis looms.

LEWIS BOWDEN

lewis.bowden44@gmail.com | @lewisbowden Lewis Bowden’s work looks at the similar relationships shared throughout different professions. The work focuses on how they interact with their clients forming professional yet personal relationships. These relationships begin and end at the place of work.

RUBY BURGESS

rubyburgess2@yahoo.com | bit.ly/rubyburgess | @rubyellenpearl

Touch Ruby Burgess is a photographer whose work looks at the social world around us and how people perceive it. Her current project focuses on the intimate details of friendships and relationships, giving an alternative view to what the mainstream media shows us. The complexity of human relations is the main objective, leaving each image up for interpretation, also challenging the indexicality of photography itself.

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RYAN HOPEWELL

ryanhopewell6@gmail.com | ryanhopewell.com | @hop_tog

Lying Land Ryan Hopewell's project, Lying Land, explores the aesthetic design of newly built homes in Cornwall, with an emphasis on showing their place within the landscape. He questions the term ‘affordability’, referencing statistics of house prices in the local area compared to the average wage. Ryan highlights the development process of various construction sites, showing how the builds are located next to currently populated homes.

SADIA AERY

sadia.aery@outlook.com | bit.ly/sadiaaery | @sadia_aery

Al - Qasas Al - Qasas is a project based on the artist's own experience; regarding religion, choice, freedom and the landscapes that have shaped her present identity. The project attempts to sensitively address the effects of her Islamic upbringing, considering both the positive and negative ways it has affected her decisions and autonomy. It aims to both appreciate ways in which faith can be beautiful and can also be destructive, if it is not born out of the freedom to choose it.

MALCOLM SOH WEI HAO

malsohconcepts@gmail.com | malcolmsoh.com | @malsohconcepts

Inside Inside is an exploration that delves into the mind of an anxious individual by depicting trauma endured occurring in both the present and past, informed by the artist’s experience. Soh’s work aims to put the audience into the center of his mind, immersing viewers in this experience of anxiety.

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OWEN CLEMENT

owen9992@live.co.uk | @owen.clement.photography

Spectrum Owen Clement's project, Spectrum is a visual exploration of Asperger's Syndrome, through the use of Intentional Camera Movement (ICM) and colour, it aims to give the viewer a small experience of Asperger's Syndrome

SAMUEL LONG

samuel.long444@gmail.com | @ssam_longg

Ghostly Waters Facinated by the term ‘Ghost Fishing’, Ghostly Waters highlights the impact of the fishing industry on the environment and how people are finding a solution to this problem. Working with the charity ‘Ghost Fishing UK’, the project documents the process of retrieving lost and abandoned fishing gear from the oceans. If left it will threaten the marine biodiversity within the seas it plagues.

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LILY WELLAN

lily.wellan@hotmail.co.uk | bit.ly/lilywellan

Disjointed Continuity Disjointed Continuity explores capturing moments of the model which are unknown to the viewer whether they are natural or performed for the camera. The photos taken are like stills from a moving image - both the images and the accompanying moving image plays on this idea of perspective. The moving image is disjointed but still continuous, the jump cuts tell us that time has gone by and we're now observing the model at a new moment in her day. Viewing an image is personal and the interpretation of the work is left open; the viewer will never know if the model is acting or simply being watched in their natural state.

ROSS PARKER

rossparker24@gmail.com | @ross.samuel.parker Ross Parker’s work focuses on how the created memories in student households, over three years, will be forgotten. Highlighted by the last impressions left within the house which will remain to tell a story. The removed detail of the images highlights a lack of living, with the black emptiness portraying the forgotten memory.

NIAMH O'LEARY

niamholeary.photography@outlook.com | @niamholeary.photography

Niamh O'Leary's work is inspired by the image world and the futility of individuality. Her work reflects the realities of age, highlighting the nuances of everyday life and the impact it has on those around us. These pieces shine a light on the ordinary that is not usually photographed, in a world that is continually in search for perfection.

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TAMZIN MARR

photographybytamzin@gmail.com | @photographybytamzin

Evolving Architecture Through exploring all angles of structures, Tamzin Marr investigates how architecture in Northern England has changed over time. Evolving Architecture portrays the protected historical buildings in a new light and shows off the modern functionalism of 21st-century construction. Using montage, she creates images using the lines of the buildings as if she is an architect of the art in front of her.

SEBASTIAN JAMES

jepsmith@btinternet.com | bit.ly/sebastianjames | @sebjamesphotography01

The Devil's in the Detail In The Devil’s in the Detail Sebastian James blends themes of high fashion and rebellion. The work has developed into a promotion of sustainable and reclaimed fashion.

THOMAS LOWE

tcl.lowe@icloud.com | @toms.camera.roll

Where the Birds Call Home Thomas Lowe is a fine art documentary photographer whose practice aims to capture the significance and meaning of place. His work places a strong emphasis on creating a poetic response to pertinent topics concerning British identity, his own life and the world today. Where the Birds Call Home follows Lowe's self-discovery through his desire to explore and discover new places. By making use of the OS Map of Cornwall, Lowe has visited thirteen locations that lie on the converging creases of the map in an attempt to search for the unknown, both physically and metaphorically.

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TRISTAN SUTTON

tristan.sutton17@gmail.com | @tristansutton17

A Dreamer's Reality In his latest project, Tristan Sutton explores the creations of the subconscious mind and the worlds we envision in our dreams. The work looks at the bizarre and distorted; a surreal representation of our subconscious perceptions of reality as experienced through dreams. The series is a selection of strange depictions of dreamers and their imagined realities.

THOMAS CLAYDON-SMITH

tclaydonsmith@gmail.com | @thomasclaydonsmith

Write Your Blessings In The Sand Write Your Blessings In The Sand looks at the life of a place when it isn't occupied. Claydon-Smith's imagery focuses on Dawlish Warren, a beach resort in Devon photographed during the cold, winter months, showing how it appears derelict and calm yet still having a sense of spirit within it.

AISLING EDWARDS

aislingcedwards@gmail.com | @aisling.edwards

No Access No Access captures the foundations of a new build, temporarily paused due to the coronavirus lockdown. In this space Aisling Edwards constructs her land art in a space that soon will no longer exist and uses displaced materials to complete her image. In some cases Edwards allows objects to fall into position, so not everything is constructed, there is an element of individuality and chance.

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SAMANTHA BACHE

sammibache@hotmail.com | samanthabachephotography.com | @samanthabachephotography

Utopia Utopia is a project by Samantha Bache showing Brutalist architecture and vibrant colours coming together. Brutalist design is renowned for being the ugliest architecture form and Bache added colours to the concrete to make them more appealing and fun. Exploring the eras of the 50s - 80s, Bache fell in love with pop art and the vibrant colours. Bache uses thermal heat colours in her photographs, such as pinks and oranges to depict the temperature of concrete, indicating the harshness of the concrete aesthetic.

SHONA WALDRON

shona.waldron@gmail.com | shonawaldron.com | @shona_waldron

After the Things of Nature Venturing into the abstract and intangible, After the Things of Nature pays homage to metaphysics, a branch of philosophy which explores existence beyond material reality. Through uncovering a world filled with new possibilities, the work acts as an investigation in the space-time dimension, examining the process of transformation and our relationship with the cosmos. The strange textures and vibrant saturated hues create an alternate vision of nature where imaginary constructs are made manifest and images begin to transcend their original contexts. Through this amalgamation of past, present and future states, a sense of timelessness is evoked.

OLIVIA DOWDEN

livdowden@hotmail.co.uk | @livdowdenphotography

Yes I'm Changing Olivia Dowden's work is about the familiar made unfamiliar where in Yes I'm Changing, she focuses on aspects of humanity, both physicality and identity.

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ZENOBIA THOMAS-ATKIN

zenobiabm@gmail.com | @inzentive_

the aftermath Beginning with the events the project leads us into the aftermath, the only way the experience can be described is that of disorientation and total lack in control over the mind and body. The installation depicts this experience of powerlessness for viewers to experience subjectively.

VERITY DOWDING

veritydowding@gmail.com | @verityjoyphoto

Fleurs Verity Dowding's work is concerned with exploring the connection we have between humans and flowers, investigating further into how flowers can be used as a form of affection and can show intimacy within relationships. In her project Fleurs Dowding delves deeper into the commonalities between the two subjects comparing the female body to the plant’s form. It includes a series of images experimenting with shooting through different materials to create a soft, dreamy and romanticised effect.

TORRAN PENRICE

torranpenrice@gmail.com | @torranpenricephotography

Torran Penrice’s work provides a viewpoint of the experience his generation has, especially during these uncertain times. Penrice's work plays with the concept of the ephemeral and materiality of the photograph, to break the mould of Generation Z’s fascination with the virtual world. The beauty of the ephemeral is used to highlight some of the negative attributes of the virtual lives we live. The work aims to resonate and empower the current ‘youth’, who will soon be our future.

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AMBER PHIPPS

amber_phipps@aol.co.uk | bit.ly/amberphipps | @amberphipps.photo

Claustrophobia Throughout her practice, Amber Phipps combines psychology and art, specifically through moving image, to visualise the mind. Claustrophobia focuses on capturing a visual representation and expression of both her internal and external claustrophobia, using the visuals to impose the sensation of unease and apprehension onto viewers, allowing an insight into Phipps' mind.

VIVIENNE TUTUNARU

vivienne.tutunaru1@gmail.com | @viviennetutunaru_pho

Gymnastics In Gymnastics Vivienne Tutunaru portrays her experience of the sport through the capturing of body movement and mental agility. Infusing graphics into her practice, Tutunaru attempts to highlight the difficulty of gymnastics while also displaying the strength of a gymnast’s body.

ANNA STURGEON

annasturgeon123@gmail.com | anna-sturgeon.com | @anna__sturgeon

Rosier Anna Sturgeon’s project Rosier highlights issues related to the Anthropocene, specifically exploring how we often interact with our natural world within artificial contexts. Employing an incongruous style, Sturgeon alludes to our strained relationship with nature and in turn ourselves. Rosier invites viewers to question their own patterns of viewing whilst simultaneously conveying the lack of understanding about the Anthropocene.

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BEN GRAHAM PIPER

ben.piper17@gmail.com | bgpvisuals.co.uk | @bgpvisuals

Every Two Hours

OLIVER DUNDAS

dundas.olly@gmail.com | @dundasphotog

Semantic Dissonance

Every Two Hours is a photographic exploration of the consequences of suicide and its repercussions on those left behind. Through photography, Ben Piper encapsulates the mental struggle many people experience year after year.

In Semantic Dissonance, Oliver Dundas explores language and communication through whistling, how cultures can have influences on sub cultures; creating core values which hold resonance through time and are upheld by the next generations. There is a light heartedness around the use of language whilst touching on an important subject.

CICELY OREFFO

cicely.oreffo@gmail.com | cicelyoreffo.com | @cicely.oreffo

Pause Cicely Oreffo’s work explores the concept of time, the delicacy and fragility of the self. Informed by Roland Barthes’ writings on death and the photograph, Pause uses colour and texture to illustrate the ephemeral aspect of life. Flowers encased in ice become ambiguous and abstract forms, whilst air bubbles highlight the transience of the flower. Can a photograph of a frozen flower fully contain the essence, vitality and beauty of the flower itself?

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BETH RHODES

bethrhodesphoto@gmail.com | bethrhodes.com | @bethrhodesphotography

FREE FREE explores the true lives of bikers, challenging the stereotypes about the group that exist within society. Breaking away from the bad reputations created by small numbers of biker gangs, such as The Hells Angels, the project explores the real lives of the bikers. The title is inspired by bikers response to the question, why do you ride a motorbike?

JASMINE DYER

jasminedyer@mail.com | @jasminedyerphoto In Jasmine Dyer’s project she explores her identity and heritage through the ambiguity of scenic spaces. She connects these significant places in her heritage, Cornwall and Jamaica, through photographing similarities in the Cornish countryside that resemble Jamaican landscape. The work creates this sense of residing in two places at once due to the duality and ubiquity of nature.

EMILY PEGG

emilypegg26@outlook.com | @_emily.jade_

Cry Over Spilt Milk Cry Over Spilt Milk explores Emily Pegg’s personal reaction to Britan leaving the European Union, depicting British values and traditions satirically. Through photography and moving image, Pegg attempts to give a collective voice for the youth of Britain in response to Brexit.

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CHARLIE ROSE POUNTNEY

rosecharliepount@gmail.com | @charliepountneyphotos

Anam Charlie explores the relationship between nature, bodily sensation and the human psyche in her work, Anam. She seeks to express that humans are part of nature rather than separate from it, and that you can’t have light without darkness. When creating this body of work, she uses an automated and unconscious approach to discover what lies within the internal landscape of the mind, as well as in the natural world around us. Much of her photographic practice explores mixed media approaches such as paint and drawing.

ISOBEL FOLKES-SKINNER

izzie.fs@gmail.com | @izzyfsphotography

Isobel Folkes-Skinner’s project centres around how people and society perceives masculinity. Through portraits, her work questions what it means to be a man while questioning our opinions of masculinity. The work discusses the social influence of modern society in the attributes of masculinity.

ABBIE-ROSE RAWORTH

abbieroseraworth@outlook.com

Nostalgia Abbie-Rose Raworth explores Nostalgia as a whole, specifically her personal experiences of memories. Throughout the work Raworth attempts to bring her hometown, Cleethorpes, closer to her new life in Falmouth. In Nostalgia Raworth brings to light the content feeling nostalgia arises alongside new experiences, memories and the past

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FEATURED ARTISTS

ART DIRECTOR Isaiah Cheng

Abbie-Rose Raworth

Harry Phillips

Katie O’Neill

Aisling Edwards

Harry Russell

Lewis Bowden

Amber Phipps

Harvey Gorst

Lily Palmer-Moore

Ruby Burgess

Helena Manford

Lily Wellan

Ryan Hopewell

Holly Taylor

Lizzy Lale Tollemache

Ben Graham Piper

Isaiah Cheng

Lois Maher

Beth Rhodes

Ishbel Souter

Maddie Wilkins

Isobel Folkes-Skinner

Madeleine Stuart-Smith

Charlotte Fry

Jack Thomas

Malcolm Soh Wei Hao

Cicely Oreffo

Jasmine Dyer

Martin Rowe

Jasper Fell-Clark

Megan Rose Jarvis

Jessica Eke

Niamh O’Leary

Torran Penrice

Jodi Whitehouse

Oliver Dundas

Tristan Sutton

Joseph Merrill

Olivia Dowden

Verity Dowding

Julia Wrzesinska

Owen Clement

Zenobia Thomas-Atkin

Vivienne Tutunaru

CURATION Lead: Madeleine Stuart-Smith Paige Broadhurst, Harvey Gorst, Amber Phipps, Shona Waldron, Malcolm Soh, Oliver Dundas, Niamh O’Leary, Lizzy Tollemache

Anna Sturgeon

Charlie Rose Pountney

Elizabeth Dowling-Nash

GRAPHICS Lead: Emily Carson Julia Wrzesinska, Tom Claydon-Smith

Ella Savory Emily Carson Emily Pegg Harrison Dilks

Paige Broadhurst Ross Parker

Sadia Aery Samantha Bache Samuel Long Sebastian James Shona Waldron Tamzin Marr Thomas Lowe Tom Claydon-Smith

MARKETING Lead: Ryan Hopewell Jess Eke, Malcom Soh

PROOF READING Lead: Sadia Aery Helena Manford, Jamie Smith, Ben Piper, Maddie Stuart-Smith, Lois Maher, Charlie Pountey

FUND RAISING Lead: Maddie Wilkins Zenobia Thomas-Atkin, Elizabeth Dowling-Nash, Lily Palmer-Moore, Ella Savoury, Vivienne Tutunaru, Aisling Edwards, Tamzin Marr

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ASOB.UK (ONLINE EXHIBITION)

Curator’s Note This exhibition draws inspiration from the everyday dissonance of being, simply the exposure to our fragmented and temporal world. 61 artists geographically grounded in the South West of England concern

VOIDVOIDVOID.SPACE

themselves throughout this exhibition with a plethora of core values that are integral to being human. Over a range of mediums and contexts, this show invites audiences to

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experience and discover the joy of that brief encounter with works of art. Repositioning discourse into the contemporary, the show majorly exhibits reactions to the mundane everyday; becoming a Sense of Being.

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