COLLABORATORS

Gwen Webber

Gwen is a creative strategist and writer with 20 years' experience in architectural journalism, public programming and managing exhibitions on design and culture. She led on the British Pavilion exhibitions at Venice Architecture Biennale for eight years while developing cultural projects linking overseas studios with UK practices. Gwen has edited books on co-design, women in design and disability in the arts, and has long been fascinated with the intersection of public space, arts commissioning and the impact on urban design, which informed her work at contemporary art conservation organisation VoCA in New York. More recently, Gwen has developed communications strategies for a range of architectural practices and education institutions.

Arinjoy Sen

Arinjoy works as an architectural designer in Camden Town, while exploring his interests and research through art-based practice.
His work and interests have an acute focus on contested landscapes, citizenship, migration, narrative and spatial justice. Drawing plays a crucial role in Arinjoy’s work, where it not only becomes an incubator for the exploration of narrative and space, but also a tool for addressing critical histories. Arinjoy’s works have been exhibited at international venues including Venice Architecture Biennale (2023), the Museum of Modern Art, New York (2024/25), the Victoria & Albert Museum (2023), and Art Mumbai, Mumbai (2023).

Jacob Dixon

Jacob designs and builds inclusive landscapes for all kinds of people, including bicyclists and wheelchair users. A resident of Camden Town with a passion for cycling, he is involved in all aspects of the cycling and skateboarding community. His role at a leading landscape infrastructure design and build company includes organising cycling facilities and events. He recently teamed up with Trash Free Trails, to organise a litter picking tour of the UK focusing on reducing single use waste and increasing awareness our impacts on our public spaces. The most rewarding element of his job is seeing the impact of his work on the local communities.

Candida Richardson

Canny is a filmmaker and Director of Photography with many years’ experience across commercial, narrative, documentary and idents for TV including Channel 4. She has a sensitivity for filming architecture, detail, and process – international projects include her films about architect Francis Kéré in Burkina Faso. Films for installation include Movements and their Images and Underground Drawing shown at The Drawing Centre, New York, and Modern Times: Responding to Chaos, at the De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill on Sea. Commissions have come from Kettles Yard, the Serpentine Gallery, the Victoria and Albert Museum and a film for the final room of Sensing Spaces: Architecture Re-Imagined at the Royal Academy of Arts, London in 2014. She is a member of Illuminatrix, a collective of professional female cinematographers.