Bringing together woven photographic works, the exhibition explores family histories and connections shaped between Trinidad and London. Working with archival material and recorded conversations, John uses weaving as a way to hold memory, fragmentation and absence in tension, translating oral histories through the act of weaving.
The opening night will also mark the launch of a new short film on John’s residency, directed by filmmaker Ayo Akingbade.
Developed during Autograph’s Visible Practice Residency, As I Weave reflects on how making and listening can preserve and reimagine shared and personal histories across time and distance.
✨ Join us for an informal evening to experience the work, meet the artist and celebrate the opening of the exhibition. As I Weave will be presented in Autograph's studio space, alongside Nhu Xuan Hua's exhibition Of Walking on Fire currently across both gallery spaces. Complimentary refreshments will be available in the studio and you are welcome to arrive and leave at any time.
We look forward to welcoming you to 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.

Supporting artist-teachers to develop a new body of work, within and beyond the school environment.
Find out morePlease note that photography and/or filming will take place at this event. Images from this event may be used by Autograph and external press for marketing and promotional use, including: printed and online publicity, social media, press releases, or other use. If you do not wish to be filmed, please let a member of staff know on the night.



Banner image: Aasha John, Untitled [detail], 2025. © and courtesy the artist
About the Exhibition: Aasha John, Jo Anne and Robert II [detail], 2025. © and courtesy the artist.
Your Visit: Photograph by Kate Elliott.
Project image: Courtesy Autograph, London.
Autograph is a space 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.