Recent Projects: Summer 2020 to present


elsewhere by Markus Bader and Luka Murovec of raumlaborberlin, Granary Square, Winter 2022-23 Photograph: John Sturrock

Temenos by Liliane Lijn, Granary Square, Winter 2021 Photograph: John Sturrock

The Electric Nemeton, Granary Square, Winter 2020 Photograph: Jim Stephenson

Woven Wonders by Sheila Hicks, Coal Drops Yard, Summer 2022 Photograph by John Sturrock

All Our Stories by Bethany Williams, Coal Drops Yard, Summer 2021 Photography by John Sturrock

Rasheed Araeen: Mathematics, Philosophy and Friends, Brent Biennial, Summer 2020 Photograph by Thierry Bal


elsewhere by Markus Bader and Luka Murovec of raumlaborberlin, Granary Square, Winter 2022-23 Photograph: John Sturrock

Temenos by Liliane Lijn, Granary Square, Winter 2021 Photograph: John Sturrock

The Electric Nemeton, Granary Square, Winter 2020 Photograph: Jim Stephenson

Woven Wonders by Sheila Hicks, Coal Drops Yard, Summer 2022 Photograph by John Sturrock

All Our Stories by Bethany Williams, Coal Drops Yard, Summer 2021 Photography by John Sturrock

Rasheed Araeen: Mathematics, Philosophy and Friends, Brent Biennial, Summer 2020 Photograph by Thierry Bal


For five out of the last six years I have commissioned a major Winter Installation for King’s Cross’s popular Granary Square. The latest is elsewhere: a place to think about the world by Markus Bader and Luka Murovec of raumlabor. Pictured here also are Liliane Lijn’s 2021 Temenos and Sam Jacob Studio’s 2020 The Electric Nemeton. Originally a Christmas Tree commission, the remit has expanded into a celebration of light and collectivity that can exist beyond Twelfth Night.

The Flag Project with Company, Place continues, with iterations by Bethany Williams in 2021 and by  Sheila Hicks in 2022. A circular project exploring natrual and recyclable materials, the project has brought seasonal life and colour to Coal Drops Yard since summer 2020.

With my focus on working in open air spaces I don’t curate too many traditional exhibitions these days, my last one being a show of works by Rasheed Araeen in September 2020 for the Brent Biennial in Willesden Library.

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