A workshop exploring the role of art in the articulation of more-than-human rights, techno-scientific imaginaries, and how technology can enable and obfuscate attunement with the more-than-human.
Ambika P3
35 Marylebone Rd
London
NW1 5LS
Thu 17th April, 14:00-17:00
A workshop exploring the role of art in the articulation of more-than-human rights, techno-scientific imaginaries, and how technology can enable and obfuscate attunement with the more-than-human.
Ambika P3
35 Marylebone Rd
London
NW1 5LS
Join us Thursday 17 April, 2–5pm at Ambika P3 in London for an afternoon workshop curated by FutureEverything, Ecological Futurisms, and Deep Field Project at CREAM, Westminster University.
How can we use the human imagination and our own senses to picture ourselves in the life worlds of other species? This event invites you to explore how art engages the senses of other species, opening up imaginative pathways into more-than-human worlds. Together, we’ll consider the role of art in the articulation of more-than-human rights, techno-scientific imaginaries, and how technology can enable and obfuscate attunement with the more-than-human.
Our Creative Director Lucy Sollitt will share insights from FutureEverything’s recent move to appoint Nature to its Board, reflecting on the evolving integration of more-than-human rights in institutional structures.
Co-led by Neal White, artist and Co-Director of CREAM, the session features contributions and provocations from:
• Alice Smits (Director, Zone2Source)
• Stefanie Hessler (Director, Swiss Institute)
• Ravi Agarwal (Founder, Toxic Link & The Shyama Foundation)
• Paul Powlesland (Founder, Lawyers for Nature)
• Patricia Dominguez (Artist)
• Keith Williams (Researcher)
• Joycelyn Longdon (Founder, ClimateInColour)
Don’t miss your chance to take part in these urgent and inspiring conversations. The event is free to attend but places are limited and booking is essential.
The CICC School Programme is a series of talks, workshops, assemblies, screenings, guided walks, and performances designed to activate the Court for Intergenerational Climate Crimes: The British East India Company on Trial (CICC) installation at Ambika P3 and across London. Court for Intergenerational Climate Crimes (CICC): The British East India Company on Trial is a project by Radha D’Souza and Jonas Staal.
Image credits: A still from Patricia Dominguez ‘Vegetal Meditation’ video