Join us at Autograph’s gallery in Shoreditch for a fun and relaxed afternoon, exploring the making, taking and preservation of photographs in this family-friendly workshop. Suitable for all ages, there will be various guided and independent activities to take part in. The workshop will be led by artist and archivist Cassia Clarke, inspired by her own attempts to rescue her family photographs from storage in an airing cupboard.
📸 Take part in a practical activity, recreating family photographs using an instant camera
⏳ Learn how to preserve your photographs for future generations to enjoy, using simple archival techniques
🔎 Explore Autograph's galleries and exhibitions by taking part in a scavenger hunt
Attendees are invited to drop in between 1pm and 4pm, with final admission at 3:30pm. Autograph’s events are popular and booking a time slot is encouraged.
This event is part of the Fun Palaces Programme, with cultural venues across Shoreditch and Hoxton hosting a series of activities and events across the day.
Cassia Clarke is a practising community archivist, independent researcher, facilitator, and curator whose passion for intergenerational dialogue reveals itself in her memory-oriented approach.
Photographs often serve as an entry point for Cassia’s work which focuses on acquiring, critiquing, and reconstructing knowledge, then disseminating it. She integrates compassionate conservation, facilitation, and knowledge sharing into her person-centred approach.
The first exhibition of Ernest Cole's photographs documenting New York City during the height of the civil rights movement in America – capturing the vibrant expression of blackness and community during this time.
Read moreEveryone is welcome at Autograph. Planning a visit? Have a look at our Visit Us page to find out more about getting to the gallery, accessibility and more.
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.
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