Speculating cities and landscapes through QTIABPOC art practices
Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Ruhul Abdin, urban researcher, architectural designer and artist, and alumnus of The Bartlett Development Planning Unit, and Ama Josephine Budge, who is a speculative writer, artist, curator and pleasure activist.

Image credit: Jahnavi Inniss
Ruhul and Ama will discuss their practices and projects, introducing some of the contexts they engage with and the collectives they have worked with. Their work spans discussions of race, queerness, ecology and cities, and they have both been involved in setting up QTIABPOC night spaces and art platforms in London, such as The Batty Mama and Odbhut.
Ama will read from a new story in Architectural Review, and Ruhul will talk about his life drawing and about Paraa, the architecture and design studio he co-founded which uses multi-disciplinary and community-led approaches.
Hosted by Prof Ben Campkin and Claire Tunnacliffe on behalf of B.Queer, The Bartlett's queer network for staff and students.
Black History Month 2020 – The Bartlett event series
Find out more about the other events in this series
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
Find out more about equality, diversity and inclusion at The Bartlett, from policies to practice
Writer, Curator, and Artist
Ben Campkin
Professor of History and Theory of Architecture and Urbanism
The Bartlett School of Architecture
Claire M. Tunnacliffe
Doctoral researcher
The Bartlett School of Architecture
Further information
Ticketing
Pre-booking essential
Cost
Free
Open to
All
Availability
Yes