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Trellis 2020-21

A week of live events ran from 12-18 April 2021 but you can still explore the digital exhibition here.

'Trellis: Public Art' is a programme of knowledge exchange between researchers and artists in the East End. 

The festival is part of the wider vision for UCL Public Art and Community Engagement to create opportunities for collaboration between artists, researchers and communities based around the future UCL East campus.

YouTube Widget Placeholderhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqhClqTp5oM

 

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MEET THE EXHIBITORS

Flow Unlocked

Flow Unlocked is a creative participatory research project which seeks to highlight the importance of relationships to autistic people, rewrite the damaging stereotypes that exist about autistic people and investigate the questions of co-authorship and representation inherent to our process. 

Mulberry - Tree of Plenty

Mulberry - Tree of Plenty is a collaborative project which explores how the iconic mulberry tree can be used as a vehicle to stimulate discussion, debate and engagement in cutting-edge research and applications in biotechnology, heritage and contemporary engaged art practice. 

H Is For Hostile Environment

H Is For Hostile Environment is a close dialogue and collaboration project which explores migration and asylum seeking. This moving-image piece turns the lens on the hostile environment policy, whilst exploring the rich, textured cultural and social lives of those who have made East London their home. 


Xenia Citizen Science Project

The Xenia Citizen Science Project is a collaboration with Xenia, an organisation for women learning English and women who speak English, based at Hackney Museum. Knowledge, language and learning was shared around bio-degradable plastic, food waste and composting, in the process prompting a consideration of care in the practices of the participants and project partners.

Light-Wave

Light-Wave aspires to facilitate a creative collaboration with local deaf people, recognising the East London Deaf community’s history, culture and language, and thereby creating an artistic and academic legacy and tangible symbol of the community’s richness and resilience.

Join the conversation

On Twitter

Use #UCLTrellis ( #UCLEast )

@UCLEngage

@UCL_Culture

Check the blog

https://blogs.ucl.ac.uk/public-engagement/