Date Thursday 22 October 2026
Location Copeland Gallery, Copeland Park, 133 Copeland Road, Peckham, London, SE15 3SN
Overview
Join Peckham Digital’s co-director and curator, Bea Taylor Searle, for a guided tour of this year’s exhibition, Mediated Behaviour. Featuring works by 10 artists, the exhibition presents practices selected through an open call by Pita Arreola and Danielle 'Ebonix' Udogaranya, and later curated within the gallery space by Bea.
The curatorial theme Mediated Behaviour emerged after the selection, drawing out connections between the works where they mediate our behaviour towards them and possibly towards each other.
This tour offers a behind-the-scenes look at how the exhibition came together, alongside unique insights into each artwork and the wider conversations they spark about digital art today.
The Details:
Please book a free ticket to join this tour, we'll be meeting outside the entrance to Copeland Gallery at 12:00 pm
Address: Copeland Gallery, Copeland Park, 133 Copeland Road, Peckham, London, SE15 3SN
Access:
The space has step-free access. If anyone requires a step-free route to the space, please let us know or notify reception upon arrival.
Video guide via Instagram on how to get to Copeland Gallery: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CkQqgKmI-K_/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Tour leader bio:
Bea Taylor Searle, the co-founder and co-director of Peckham Digital and a member of SORI Collective (Speaking Out, Reimagining Institutions) – a group of forward-thinking cultural programmers shaping the future of the arts – as part of Southbank Centre Presents. She is also currently pursuing a practice-based PhD at the Centre for the Study of the Networked Image.
About Peckham Digital:
Peckham Digital is a not-for-profit community interest company (CIC) dedicated to making digital art and creative computing more inclusive, accessible, and community-driven. We create opportunities for people to engage with creative technology by supporting emerging artists, nurturing grassroots digital art communities, and encouraging a "hands-dirty" experimental approach to making.
Our work includes an annual four-day festival of interactive artworks, workshops, talks, performances and demos, as well as satellite educational programmes that introduce new audiences to creative coding and digital art.
Through open-source platforms, collaboration, and active community engagement, we are building a space where digital creativity can be shared, explored, and celebrated.
