Neal White

Artists

Neal White is a UK artist based in Brixton, London. His art practice engages with the ongoing impact that science and technology have in shaping our relationships to one another and to the environments we live in.

This practice is socially situated, engaging with people from amateur enthusiasts to scientists and activists alongside systems from bias algorithms to the remote sensing of post-natural organisms. White aims to extends our perception of the world through fieldwork, digital media and site-specific installations within and beyond the gallery or museum.

White established the Office of Experiments in 2004, an artist led organisation developing critical research projects with artists, architects, activists and academics, as well as a range of enthusiasts and independent collaborators.

In 2009 Peckham Platform (then Peckham Space) commissioned Manu Luksch and Neal White for Limitations Permitted, a project that asked us to consider our civil liberties in a climate of increasing surveillance. A ‘kiosk’ was erected in Peckham Square, staffed by a new type of security person, who invited passersby to find alternative ways to navigate the environment. A series of films displayed on viewmaster devices both revealed and questioned the by-laws that regulate the public space of Peckham Square.

More Artists

Artists

Clegg & Guttmann’s interactive sculpture Continuous Drawing/Exquisite Corpse, a wooden pentagonal column, painted as a blackboard, with five horizontally revolving layers

Clegg & Guttmann

Michael Clegg and Martin Guttmann live and work in New York and Vienna with their work centering on the public’s interaction with their pieces, and how this transforms traditionally formal institutions such as art galleries and libraries.

Portrait of Lola Komolafe

Lola Komolafe

Lola Komolafe is a London- based illustrator and graphic designer engaging with the role of design to provide visibility and representation, particularly for minority and underrepresented groups.

Artist Sonia Boyce talking to a group of people on a microphone

Sonia Boyce

Sonia Boyce came to prominence in the early 1980s as a key figure in the burgeoning black British art-scene of that time – becoming one of the youngest artists of her generation to have her work purchased by the Tate Gallery, with paintings that spoke about racial identity and gender in Britain.

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