At the Edge of All Things exhibition comes to London

At the Edge of All Things brings together three artists who conjure post-human landscapes in response to the uncertainties and frailties of contemporary life. The exhibition marks the start of a three-month series of events at a former warehouse in Borough as the building is prepared for its next chapter – the space itself a symbol of civic transition.

Anna Woodward, Annie Trevorah and Vilte Fuller provoke alternative futures in a world teetering on the brink of collapse. Examining the interconnectedness of humanity and the natural world from cultural and historical, theoretical and personal perspectives the artists’ works capture a liminal moment between utopia and dystopia.

In her intricate paintings Anna Woodward’s depicts fantastical scenarios where the organic and human-made collide, Annie Trevorah’s hybrid sculptures blur the lines between plant life and technology, while Vite Fuller’s otherworldly scenes draw on ancient folktales and urban myths. Together they join nature’s alarm call to step back from the edge.

This inaugural show launches a creative hub hosted by IAG (Independent Art Galleries and Exhibitions) led by curator Josephine May Bailey. Over the course of three months, the temporarily vacant space will act as a platform for dialogue, experimentation and exchange by incorporating exhibitions, artist residencies and collaborative programming.
Josephine-May Bailey is a curator, arts writer and art historian specialising in contemporary art and feminist theory. She has curated over 20 exhibitions across the UK, and supported more than 150 international artists in the process. She has established and programmed three contemporary art galleries across London and worked on project-specific exhibitions at institutions such as the Barbican (Rebel Rebel, Soheila Sokhanvari).

Bailey holds an MFA in Curating (Distinction) from Goldsmiths College, University of London, and a BA in Art History from Christ Church, Oxford University. She provides platforms and support for both commercial and non-commercial practices and has previously hosted residencies, tours, discussions panels and open studios for a variety of galleries, international artists, and collectors.

IAG (Independent Art Galleries and Exhibitions) provides commercial spaces for galleries, artists, charities and curators in London. Their expertise lies in transforming unique, vacant buildings into vibrant hubs for one-off creative projects and exhibitions.