Artists

Into the Wild Artists 2020

Alex Leigh articulates free form archaeology, his work alienates the recognisable exploring the relationships underpinning objects and materiality.

Charlotte Dawson is an artist working across object based practice and installation, producing work influenced by materials and objects found in public and shared spaces alongside objects that reference collective experiences.

Daisy Jones says of her work, 'after a year long stint of taking pictures of myself on Photo Booth and calling them art, my practices now focuses on the representation and perceptions of blackness in British culture', which she aims to tackle using photography and film.

Isis Whiteaway creates humorous installations, films and sculptures that take references from popular culture and everyday life: 'Currently I am working on a sculpture that will sit at a bus stop and chat to passersby.'

Jessica El Mal is trying to make a change in a world of neo-colonialism and imbalanced global power structures one project at a time.

Kate Pearson works primarily with sculptural objects and installation. Her current interests include materiality, philosophy and the body.

Matilda Glen is a visual artist that explores societal issues through collaborative projects and immersive installations. Within her practice she seeks to highlight the injustice in British society and investigate this in an attempt to unpick the cause and effect.

Niklas Gustafson says 'I like speculative history, collecting/hunting and home decorating. The "un-artist" economy of means and self organised collaborative environments also inform a lot of what I get up to at the moment!'

Ollie Getley is a Leeds based artist working with artworks, collaboration and exhibition making. Through processes of redirection and removal his practice draws on the connections between person, object and place.

Rebekka Yallop says of their work 'I like to dredge up bits of writing, warp bits of video, think on queerness and alter-egos.'

Samuel Lanchin is an artist based in Leeds, reconstructing social spaces, deconstructing the ideas that build them and sometimes, as one half of samOne samTwo, using his body to do both.

Susannah Bolton says of their work, 'Have you pulled a glacier out of the washing machine? Seeking landscape in domestic life is a tactile, hand-held saga.'

Zaneta Zukalova uses art as an instrument to reflect on environmental and socio-political injustices. Her practice responds to the transition from physical to digital environments, which is projected in her futuristic visions of post-anthropocentric and labour systems.

Into the Wild Alumni

Into the Wild Artists 2020 ​

Into the Wild Alumni

Into the Wild Artists 2020