Ania Bas is an artist, writer and arts project programmer who works across text, performance, publishing and social engagement to create situations that support dialogue and exchange. For this commission, she presents a new piece of writing lending some Unsolicited Advice.

Glasgow-based artist, singer and vicious changeling Jamie Crewe offers An Amalgam, a work of drawing and text threading together ideas around love and partnership, and how these interact with both production and rest – softening, soothing, integration, and the frictions around these things.

Growing up in Orkney and now living in Edinburgh, Harry Josephine Giles is a writer and performer whose work generally happens in the crunchy places where performance and politics get muddled up. Working in participatory performances, including one-to-ones, installations, street sideshows, interventions and longer interactive shows in theatre spaces, their work is about what it feels like to live under capitalism, and how to survive and resist in a violent world. For this commission, they offer a small zine for creatively watching and rewatching films: 14 Ways to Watch a Film.

Jade Montserrat’s work is a fracture in the linear narrative of consumption and a rigorous critique of the way cultural production scars bodies and constructs histories, exposing the perceptions of the Other as weighted responsibility in need of retort. Skirting social activism by gesturally and texturally ascertaining new ground for politicized territories manifest through performance, film, installation, sculpture, print and text. Here, Jade gives a reading of her forthcoming text Breath. Work.

Born in Edinburgh and based in Cardiff, Cinzia Mutigli’s work uses text, performance, still and moving imagery to link autobiography to wider cultural histories, considering how domestic, social, political and popular culture aspects of our environment interact to impact our persona, our psychologies and our sense of place in the world. Through image and sound, Cinzia here presents a digital space titled, Sorry, Marti Pellow, my mind’s made up by the way that I feel.

Kaiya Waerea is a chronically ill writer and designer based in London. She uses self publishing, slow performance, and image making to think through the nuances of illness, particularly in relation to time, work, & knowledge production. Here, Kaiya presents a new work of writing titled How to Smash Your Head into Your Computer Screen & Come Out Near the River Ravensborne.