As we approach the end of 2016, the Science Gallery London team take a nostalgic look back at just some of the year's highlights.
Read MoreBorn in Moorgate in 1795, John Keats trained at Guy's Hospital before turning to poetry in his early 20's. A statue of Keats, which sits on a bench on King's College London's Guy's Campus around the corner from Science Gallery London, became the subject for our MOUTHY creative writing competition: Give Keats a Voice!…
Read MoreThird year dental student Parnyan Ashtari was the first person employed as a Science Gallery London Mediator. Here she writes about her experience invigilating Beatrice Haines' installation Terminal Sulcus, shedding light on the artwork in unexpected ways and sparking surprising conversations.
Read MoreAs part of MOUTHY, visual-artist Effie Paleologou has added to her photographic series 'Microcosms,
Read MoreMouth CTRLer is a MOUTHY commission that challenges current modes of human computer interaction driven by finger-tapping movements, exploring human enhancement technologies and sensory augmentation trends…
Read MoreEffie Paleologou is a London-based visual artist …
Read MoreSimon Hall is a doctor and visual artist whose work explores collaborations between art and medicine. Simon is currently artist in residence at the South West Cleft Service undertaking an Above and Beyond funded art project exploring the narratives of young people with cleft lip and/or palate and the use of art to support psychological wellbeing…
Read MoreMOUTHY is now in full flow, with installations, events and workshops popping-up in surprising locations around London Bridge until 30 November;
Read MoreThe poet John Keats, who trained as a surgeon at Guy's Hospital in 1815-16, before writing works such as To Autumn and Ode to a Nightingale, now sits on a bench in the grounds of Guy's Hospital…
Read MoreOn 19 September MOUTHY’s pop-up venue will open its jaws…
Read MoreIf you've been in the London Bridge area this week you may well have spotted our rather striking new hoardings. Marking the next step in the Science Gallery London journey, the hoardings also feature architect's impressions of the gallery space plus a series of artworks from our current pre-opening season MOUTHY.
Read MoreLauren Wallis is a 16 year old student at Haydon School. In March she attended a Science Gallery London workshop at King’s College London, which invited sixth form students to examine the role of sustainability, sensory experience and perception in determining the future of food as part of our FED UP season.
Read MoreLeslie McMurtry edits The Terrible Zodin, a Doctor Who fanzine, and works for the Faculty of Life Sciences and Medicine at King’s College London. She’s written us an account of mouths and monsters in Dr Who.
Read MoreAs part of our MOUTHY: Into the orifice season the Science Gallery London team head to Latitude festivalthis weekend. Jen Wong, head of programming, writes...
Read MoreRuth Garde is a curator and writer focusing on the intersection between art and science. Over the last thirteen years she was worked on a variety of wide-ranging projects at Wellcome Collection. For MOUTHY, Ruth has been navigating language, history and science to uncover the culture(s) of saliva. Here, she writes about her journey.
Read MoreSaoirse O’Toole is a clinical researcher and the dental representative on the MOUTHY curatorial team. She wanted to be a dentist since the age of 12, when her Dad (a doctor himself) told her never to become a doctor…
Read MoreIn March, Charlotte Emerson pitched a concept for the lead image for MOUTHY as part of a Camberwell UAL project…
Read MoreIn March, artist Rosie Popka (Camberwell UAL) produced some fantastic work as part of a project in which we briefed Camberwell students to design and pitch a lead image to us for our forthcoming season MOUTHY…
Read MoreKazz Douie is an Illustration student at Camberwell College of Art. Kazz took part in a collaborative project between Science Gallery London and third year Camberwell students, in which the students were briefed to produce a lead image for our forthcoming season MOUTHY.
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