Autograph is a place to see things differently. We warmly welcome schools, FE/HE, community and youth groups, SEND, and tours to book a free, self-led group visit to Autograph's gallery in Shoreditch, London. You can see two new upcoming photography exhibitions: Mónica Alcázar-Duarte's work exploring ecology, indigenous knowledge and western botany systems, and Wilfred Ukpong's visual meditations on the environmental crisis in the Niger Delta.
We recommend these exhibitions for students KS2 and up, including HE students of all levels (BA, MA, PhD) and from a wide range of courses such as photography, film, fine art, ecology, visual cultures and the social sciences.
Ready to book your group visit to Autograph's gallery? Fill in our short form where where you can request a time and date for your visit, and a member of Autograph's team will get back to you shortly. You can also request to use our dedicated education studio during your visit.
16 Feb – 1 Jun 2024
Exploring the connection between indigenous and western botany systems to explore the current efforts towards forest conservation and human behaviours that are affecting these efforts.
16 Feb – 1 Jun 2024
Exploring aspects of Afrofuturism and mysticism combining compelling and poetic reflections on the current crisis of environmental degradation and exploitation in the Niger Delta..
Everyone is welcome at Autograph. For more details about visiting, have a look at our Visit Us page, it has information about getting to the gallery, safety and accessibility.
Banner image: Wilfred Ukpong, BC1-ND-FC: By And by, I Will Carry This Burden of Hope, Till the Laments of my Child is Heard #1 [detail], 2017. © and courtesy the artist
Page images from top, left to right: 1) Mónica Alcázar-Duarte, from the series Digital Clouds Don't Carry Rain, 2023-ongoing. © and courtesy the artist. 2) Wilfred Ukpong, FUTURE - WORLD - EXV: Dream Chasers on a Floater, 2017. © and courtesy the artist. 3) Autograph, photograph by Zoë Maxwell.
Autograph is a place to see things differently. Since 1988, we have championed photography that explores issues of race, identity, representation, human rights and social justice, sharing how photographs reflect lived experiences and shape our understanding of ourselves and others.