This multimodal exhibition transformed static images into immersive experiences, inviting viewers to engage with illustration in dynamic, sensory-rich ways. By layering animation and audio onto hand-rendered work, the exhibition bridged traditional techniques with contemporary digital processes, highlighting how illustration can evolve through technology while retaining its narrative and visual integrity, and engaging more than the eye with immersive and involving experiences.  

This multi-media exhibition featured a range of arts-based tools that were developed for the Tupumue, non-communicable lung disease study in Nairobi, Kenya. These works were employed to engage and educate the local community about lung health. The exibition feartures film footage of the theater ‘Billy’s Day Out’, music videos, photographs of murals, puppets, paintings, sculpture and reportage drawings by Louis Netter.

This collaborative project explores how drawing, printing, binding and display can operate as entwined methods of research. At the centre of the work is an inquiry into materiality, constraint and narrative. How does a book's structure - its folds, bindings, layers and mechanisms - shape the ideas it carries? What new possibilities surface when illustrators adopt or rework book-arts methods?

Re‑imagining the interior: Materail intra-actions unfolds over seven weeks as a live, research‑led exhibition that reconsiders what it means to draw—and therefore produce—an interior. Building on the Interior Architecture Research Group’s ongoing investigations into drawing as a critical and situated practice, the exhibition asks: What constitutes an interior drawing? When does a drawing become ‘interior’? And how might rethinking drawing reshape the ways interiors come into being?