Bring your class or group to Autograph for a free guided tour of our exhibitions Armet Francis: Beyond the Black Triangle or Hélène Amouzou: Voyages. You will be greeted by gallery staff, who will provide an introduction to Autograph and a 20 minute guided tour of the exhibition. You are then welcome to view the artworks on display at your own pace.
Tours are available every 30 minutes from 12 - 5pm on
Wednesday 4 October
Thursday 12 October
Friday 20 October
Wednesday 1November
Thursday 9 November
Friday 17th November
Wednesday 22 November
Thursday 30 November
Friday 8 December
Wednesday 10 January
Thursday 18 January
Fill in our short online form to book a tour, and a member of Autograph's team will get back to you to confirm your visit. You can also request to use our dedicated Education Studio as part of your visit, for self-led discussion or activities.
Booking form
22 Sep 2023 - 20 Jan 2024
Armet Francis' images are life-affirming moments that celebrate the resilience and survival of African diasporic cultures.
22 Sep 2023 - 20 Jan 2024
Hélène Amouzou's hand printed photographs are a crucial document of a migrant who has grappled with notions of freedom, exclusion, and bureaucracy – and a refusal of erasure.
Before your visit, we'd like you to know that Hélène Amouzou: Voyages contains some nudity. If you have any questions, get in touch at learning@autograph-abp.co.uk
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: Courtesy Autograph, London.
Images on page: 1) Armet Francis, Fashion Shoot, Brixton Market, London [detail], 1973. © and courtesy the artist. 2) Hélène Amouzou, from the series Autoportrait, Molenbeek [detail], 2007-2011. © 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.