SCRAM!
SCRAM! is a collective of artists who share a radical, community-focused approach. Their practices include filmmaking, muralling, painting, printmaking, animation, photography and performance. Thanks to the help of Hypha, they will be making work in a former clothing warehouse off the Cally Road until they’re told to scram.
Having become friends through the DIY arts scene and alternative arts education programmes, they are excited to combine their studio practices with a public programme of workshops and events. Drawing on the skills of their collective, their plans include DIY printmaking, work-in-progress theatre sharings, film screenings, discussion groups and crit circles.
Having become friends through the DIY arts scene and alternative arts education programmes, they are excited to combine their studio practices with a public programme of workshops and events. Drawing on the skills of their collective, their plans include DIY printmaking, work-in-progress theatre sharings, film screenings, discussion groups and crit circles.
ARTISTS
Ishwari Bhalerao
Kneed, the collaborative duo of Ishwari Bhalerao and Leonie Rousham, uses film, sound, and print to engage with community groups, children, and young people. Their work focuses on themes of care, labour, and resistance, exploring how these dynamics play out within our neighbourhood ecologies.
Lorella Bianco
Lorella Bianco is a self-taught artist, engaging in a diverse artistic practice including the mediums of painting, printmaking, murals.. She is currently working on a body of work exploring Insomnia, and the liminal space between wakefulness and sleep.
Luca Bosani
Luca Bosani (b. 1990; they/he) is a multimedia artist whose practice combines sculpture, fashion, and performance to question and challenge traditional gender roles. Throughout 2024, they have been the V&A Museum x Adobe artist-in- residence.
Nan Carreira
Nan Carreira is an artist whose work explore identity, belonging, and transformation. Reworking myths and sacred imagery through a queer lens, their art envisions spaces where vulnerability, spirituality, and self-discovery intertwine.
Liam Chong
Liam Chong (British b.1996) is a photographer and visual artist, who blends grit with grace. His style fuses sultry simplicity and an appreciation for reality. A celebration of the individual, human or object, in their most captivating form.
Nikhita Devi
Nikhita’s (they/them) practice is deeply rooted in their Indian heritage, based primarily on Indian classical dance, but also draws heavily from bellydance (or raqs sharqi) and burlesque. It is also influenced by their studies of martial arts and the spiritual practices of yoga and tantra.
Al Fraser Edwards
Al Fraser is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice includes filmmaking, animating, prop-making and photography. Their work is dream-like, humorous and messy, often focussing in on nature, radical care and community.
Lola Gillies-Creasey
Lola Gillies-Creasey is an artist and clown working across performance, moving image, text and print. Their work uses humour and surrealism to explore hierarchies, shame, and memory.
Mireia Ludevid i Llop
Mireia Ludevid i Llop is a visual artist and researcher using archival research, feminist methods, and performative photography to explore memory, erased histories, and intergenerational narratives, often centred on Faió, Aragon.
Siobhán Lynch
Siobhán Lynch creates kinetic and electric sculptures alongside a curation practice under the name ‘Relish’.
Ruan Murphy
Ruan Murphy is a self-taught printmaker and facilitator. Central themes in their individual & community practice include protest, care, disability and queerness. Most of their prints are wonky and hand-pressed using a spoon.
Tessie Orange-Turner
Tessie Orange-Turner is an illustrator, actor, and muralist whose work explores femininity in its diverse forms and the experiences of Global Majority and diaspora communities. Her practice blends mixed media and collage, with a strong emphasis on found materials.
Leonie Rousham
Kneed, the collaborative duo of Ishwari Bhalerao and Leonie Rousham, uses film, sound, and print to engage with community groups, children, and young people. Their work focuses on themes of care, labour, and resistance, exploring how these dynamics play out within our neighbourhood ecologies.