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Art Exhibition: STAFFROOM

STAFFROOM celebrates the personal creative practices of current Kettle’s Yard staff. This display will present painting, drawing, printmaking, collage, photography, film, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, jewellery, poetry and artist publications in the Clore Learning Studio and the Ede Room.

  • 22nd August 2025 - 24th August 2025
  • 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

Exhibiting artists: Aaron Dix ~ Amie Montecalvo ~ Andrew Bird ~ Andrew Smith ~ Antonia Leslie ~  Beth Darbyshire ~ Beth Hague ~  Charlie Bryan ~ Christine Cowling-Jones ~ Christopher Deane ~ Florence Austin ~ Genevieve de Vorms ~ Heather Boswell ~ James Lee ~ Jessica Agar ~ Karina Sawyer ~ Katie Maynard ~ Kiarash Khazaei ~ Kseniia Gondyreva ~ Lauren Clemmet ~ Mac McNaughton ~ Meg Breckell ~ Meri Croft ~ Miriam Goddard ~ Molly Stock-Duerdoth ~ My Linh Le ~ Nastasha Boyce ~ Rebecca Lindum Greene ~ Shirley-Anne McAndrew ~ Sid White-Jones ~ Sinéad O’Loghlen ~ Vincenzo Sgaramella ~ Yasemin Gyford.

Kettle’s Yard is known for its thoughtfully curated spaces where renowned examples of modern art are found in conversation with natural objects, plants, furniture and textiles.

Within this exhibition, artists will place an entirely different set of connections on display, looking at the ideas and influences that drive their work, and in some cases, the connections they share with one another as colleagues, collaborators, and friends.

A staffroom exists as an in-between space; one that is based within a working environment but can feel detached. Staff who use the space may collaborate or conspire; laugh or cry; air their grievances or share common ground.

Exhibition curated by Sid White-Jones and Vincenzo Sgaramella, Visitor Assistants, Kettle’s Yard.

Facilities

  • Accessibility Guide
  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Ear defenders
  • WIFI

Accessibility Facilities

  • Induction loops
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Did you know?

Bringing the river to life in raucous style each June, ‘The Bumps’ are a chaotic series of rowing races. In this Cambridge tradition, which dates back to the early 19th Century, boats set out in single file and must catch and touch, or ‘bump’, the boat ahead without being caught by the rowers on their tail.