Steph Huang: Food Walk in Deptford Market
Join artist Steph Huang and sociologist Alex Rhys-Taylor on a walk and workshop exploring the food and commerce of South East London. The walk will connect Goldsmiths CCA to Deptford Market, a centuries-old street market. Participants will be given a set of tasks related to food, and will be asked to find as many of the items on the list as possible within an hour. We will then come together to discuss the social significance of the market, and the kinds of interactions it spurs.
Please meet at the Goldsmiths CCA front entrance at 2pm sharp. The walk to Deptford Market is a 15-minute walk that is flat and accessible. Please contact phoebe.cripps@gold.ac.uk if you have any questions about the walk or accessibility.
BIOGRAPHIES
Alex Rhys-Taylor is a senior lecturer in sociology at Goldsmiths. His research is focussed on the ephemeral micro-interactions that comprise everyday life in the city. He has written extensively about the social life of smells and flavours in social processes, often through the prism of food objects such as mangoes, eels, and fried chicken. His current research is an effort to understand changes to etiquette and notions of civic virtue in the post-pandemic global city.
Steph Huang was born in Taiwan, and lives and works in London. She received her MA in Sculpture from the Royal College of Art in 2021. Her show at CCA, A Great Increase In Business Is On Its Way, coincides with the announcement of her inclusion in Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2022. Previous solo exhibitions include mother’s tankstation, London (2022); ArtWorks Project Space, London (2020); Peak, London (2020); and 4Cose, London (2019). Selected group exhibitions include Belmacz, London (2021); San Mei Gallery, London (2021); Bloc Projects, Sheffield (2021); South London Gallery (2021); Cromwell Place, London (2021); Nida Art Colony of Vilnius Academy, Lithuania (2020); Bolton Museum (2019); Podium, Luxembourg (2019); Alte Handelsschule, Leipzig (2018); Incheon Art Platform, Seoul (2018); and A.P.T. Gallery, London (2017).
Join artist Steph Huang and sociologist Alex Rhys-Taylor on a walk and workshop exploring the food and commerce of South East London. The walk will connect Goldsmiths CCA to Deptford Market, a centuries-old street market. Participants will be given a set of tasks related to food, and will be asked to find as many of the items on the list as possible within an hour. We will then come together to discuss the social significance of the market, and the kinds of interactions it spurs.
Please meet at the Goldsmiths CCA front entrance at 2pm sharp. The walk to Deptford Market is a 15-minute walk that is flat and accessible. Please contact phoebe.cripps@gold.ac.uk if you have any questions about the walk or accessibility.
BIOGRAPHIES
Alex Rhys-Taylor is a senior lecturer in sociology at Goldsmiths. His research is focussed on the ephemeral micro-interactions that comprise everyday life in the city. He has written extensively about the social life of smells and flavours in social processes, often through the prism of food objects such as mangoes, eels, and fried chicken. His current research is an effort to understand changes to etiquette and notions of civic virtue in the post-pandemic global city.
Steph Huang was born in Taiwan, and lives and works in London. She received her MA in Sculpture from the Royal College of Art in 2021. Her show at CCA, A Great Increase In Business Is On Its Way, coincides with the announcement of her inclusion in Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2022. Previous solo exhibitions include mother’s tankstation, London (2022); ArtWorks Project Space, London (2020); Peak, London (2020); and 4Cose, London (2019). Selected group exhibitions include Belmacz, London (2021); San Mei Gallery, London (2021); Bloc Projects, Sheffield (2021); South London Gallery (2021); Cromwell Place, London (2021); Nida Art Colony of Vilnius Academy, Lithuania (2020); Bolton Museum (2019); Podium, Luxembourg (2019); Alte Handelsschule, Leipzig (2018); Incheon Art Platform, Seoul (2018); and A.P.T. Gallery, London (2017).
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