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Slow Looking & Conversation led by The Aimless Archive

Thomas Robinson, aka The Aimless Archive, leads a guided slow looking and conversation session around Charlotte Dawson’s exhibition If Memory Serves Me Well.

Focusing on materials, emotional responses, and shared (but always voluntary) reflections, the session offers an opportunity to spend time with this extraordinary body of work and explore the personal connections and conversations it inspires.

About The Aimless Archive

The Aimless Archive works across text – conversation – performance – collecting.  It questions what we keep and what we get rid of by generating starting points for new and collaborative work, building archives as places for reflection and evaluation, and presenting unfinished and ongoing work.  Repeatedly working in the area where artists and audiences meet, outcomes often take the form of (a book – a box – a by-product) or (a workshop – a scanned doc – a re-drafted piece of writing).

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Accessibility

Is Humber Street Gallery wheelchair accessible?

Yes. You can access every part of the gallery without steps. The entrance is level with the street, and there’s a lift to all floors, including the rooftop.

Do you have accessible toilets?

Yes. We have one all-gender accessible toilet on the ground floor with grab rails and emergency pull cords.

Can I bring my assistance dog?

Absolutely. We welcome guide dogs, hearing dogs and other trained assistance animals throughout the building.

Do you provide large print or accessible exhibition guides?

Yes. We offer large print as standard and Dyslexia-friendly versions of exhibition texts. You can pick them up in the gallery or download them from the exhibition pages of our website.

Is there somewhere quiet I can go if I need a break?

We know the gallery can sometimes feel busy or overwhelming. Ask a member of staff and we’ll help you find a quieter space to take a moment.

Do you offer sensory-friendly experiences?

Some exhibitions include sensory content and we have regular quiet hours. We also have ear defenders available to borrow at the front desk. If you need anything specific, get in touch before your visit. You can find details of our noisy and quiet hours at the top of this page.

Is there Blue Badge parking nearby?

Yes. There are Blue Badge parking bays on Humber Street and surrounding roads, just a short distance from the gallery.

Are your events and workshops accessible?

We aim to make all events as accessible as possible. Access details vary depending on the activity, so check individual listings or contact us with any questions.

What if I have an access need that’s not listed here?

We’re happy to chat and find ways to support your visit. You can call us, email us or drop in for a conversation.

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