Our weekly sessions happen most Mondays, intended for gentle co-working and connection. We chat for roughly half an hour, then body double for an hour, then regroup for half an hour at the end.

Join our mailing list to receive a reminder about these every week with the Zoom link to join.

Kasra Jalilipour is an Iranian multidisciplinary artist, writer and educator, based in Derbyshire, UK. 

Kasra will be leading a workshop exploring an element of his creative practice, and how it relates to neurodiversity.

Evan Ifekoya is an interdisciplinary artist whose practice mirrors their role as a spiritual practitioner, perceiving art as a platform for redistributing and renegotiating resources, challenging implicit rules and hierarchies in public and social spaces.

This workshop will focus on personal collections that hold stories, and how they can be anchors for meaning-making and creative practice.

It will take place in the week commencing 9th March. Exact date to be decided.

Sofia Barton is a multidisciplinary artist based in the North East of England whose practice is significantly shaped by her dual Pakistani and Indian heritage. Her work is an ongoing exploration of hybrid identities, delving into cultural artefacts, hidden histories, and South Asian folklore, exploring the interconnections between diverse cultures and their environments.

In this workshop Sofia will lead us in mindful drawing to explore themes of grounding, collaging, and connections to nature.

Ashokkumar (Ashok) Mistry is a multidisciplinary artist, writer and curator working in the UK and internationally.  Ashokkumar didn’t identify as neurodivergent until he was in his 40s, and it was a seminal moment for his artistic practice. Since then, he has been focused on researching and writing about disability and neurodiversity.

In this workshop Ashok will lead us in writing beyond language which is to say, writing outside the rules of language. This stems from Ashok’s Aphantasia which means he finds it difficult (almost impossible) to picture things in his mind’s eye. He has come to realise this may be why he often begins artistic projects with writing as a starting point, rather than design.