Category: Uncategorised
During this week’s group discussion at Summerhall, my project underwent a structural adjustment. Previously, I had used the narrative framework of “maiden—mother—crone” to explore the social issues women face at different stages of life. However, group members pointed out that while the structural logic was clear, there was a lack of continuity between the issues, […]
[The final project differs significantly from the version presented in this curatorial pitch. The reasons for these changes are discussed in the later blog posts and critical reflection.] My exhibition Under the Witch Moon centers on the theme of “witches,” using the iconic Triple Goddess symbol from Wicca and feminist mysticism as its […]
This week’s class, themed “Media & Time,” explored the “post-medium condition” of contemporary art. This reminds me of my solo exhibition on witches, where “witch” has become a highly glamorous consumer symbol in contemporary popular culture (Preston, 2018, pp. 150–159). From Harry Potter and Maleficent to Agatha All Along, and its entertainment-oriented settings in various […]
My speculative curatorial project focuses on witchcraft and the persecution of women, a theme that bridges historical violence with contemporary struggles. Witch hunts were physical, being defined by records of trials and pamphlets that created the image of women as threats (Warburton, 2003, pp.97-110). The editing of these pieces will help me show that writing […]
Recently I visited The Atelier gallery’s latest featured exhibition:Transient Moments: The City, The Sky, and the Space Between. As I viewed the artwork, the price tag beside it immediately disrupted my experience. I was jarred out of my appreciation of the painting and instinctively began judging whether the piece was worth the price listed. […]
After reading Micro-Curating: The Role of SVAOs in the History of Exhibition-Making, I began to rethink my previous curatorial practice. In the past, I often judged an exhibition by visitor numbers, online visibility, the number of artworks and overall scale. Because of this, I once felt that the two small exhibitions I organised in […]




