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This page features related press, my ‘Meet the Collector’ series (where I interview collectors of outsider, folk and self-taught art from around the world), and Video and Audio content.
Press
Meet the Collector
Video + AUdio
The Creative Access Toolkit aimed at visual arts organisations to better work with and support deaf, disabled and neurodivergent artists and audiences.
Meet the Collector series part seventy five with San Francisco based collector Doug Robson
John Paul Brammer features Shinichi Sawada and his ceramics on his Substack in January 2025
Online magazine Loophole lists Makoto Okawa and Shinichi Sawada in their highlights of London Art Fair 2025
Andrew Paul Woolbright writes on the new Campus space that features Shinichi Sawada in upstate New York
British Council and Disability Arts Online commission Jennifer to write a snapshot on visual arts and disability in the UK for a new publication in 2024.
Jennifer Gilbert writes for Art UK on disability representation in galleries museums in 2024.
Michael Orr writes for Corridor8 about the access standard for Kaleidoscopic Realms being 'the minimum benchmark for art to become all inclusive.'
Mark Sheerin writes for Disability Arts Online about how ‘hard to resist’ Kaleidoscopic Realms really is.
In November 2023, Jennifer interviewed Shetland artist Joyce Davies as part of her ‘Da Broken Parts’ print exhibition in Aberdeen.
In early 2024 Nishinippon Shimbun wrote an article for The Japan Times about Japanese artist Yoshihiro Watanabe, his work, and how the work of disabled artists is viewed in Japan.
‘Female cult leaders, clay creatures and pink rooms: highlights from this year’s Outsider Art Fair in New York’ in The Art Newspaper, in March 2023
Arts and the Antiques shares more on the 31st Outsider Art Fair in New York, featuring Sawada, Watanabe and Macwilliam
Massimiliano Gioni tours Shinichi Sawada: Messengers at James Cohan Gallery in New York in March 2023. He shares how he came to know the work and what he thinks of it.
Report and findings from the Art & Health Hub’s 3-year funded project the ‘Support Hub’