I’d like to meet some people in Brighton who are a bit like me. Are you: - a Black person - a woman in her late-fifties - fat - a child of an immigrant -not sure they are living in the right place - someone who was born working class but may now be middle class - someone who used to be a political activist - in a mixed-race relationship - a single mum of a single child - an artist for over 20 years - someone new to cold water swimming - a woman who has a group of female friends they've known for over 30 years - served a short jail sentence. - someone who loves making parties - a keen but haphazard gardener - a gardener As part of my project to be free, to be a post-racial, global citizen, I would like to meet people a bit like me in Brighton. You pick the place, I meet you, we have a chat, I’ll buy you a coffee, that’s it. If you’re curious to meet someone like you. Send me a message here, or via South East Dance. As part of Undisciplined Dance Festival by South East Dance. Co-commissioned by SPILL/Jerwood and LIFT in partnership with Festspillene i Nord-Norge, SPRING festival of perfroming arts and ILT.

It’s simple really. I come to Brighton, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Brighton and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go? Part of Undisciplined, dance festival by South East Dance. Co-commissioned by LIFT, SPILL/Jerwood in partnership with SPRING festival for performing arts, ILT and Festspillene i Nord-Norge.

It’s simple really. I come to St Helen's, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well St Helen's' and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

I’d like to meet some people in St Helens who are a bit like me. Are you: - A Black person - A woman in her mid-fifties - fat - A child of an immigrant -not sure they are living in the right place - Someone who was born working class but may now be middle class - someone who used to be a political activist - in a mixed-race relationship - a single mum of a single child - an artist for over 20 years - Someone new to cold water swimming - A woman who has a group of female friends they've known for over 30 years - served a short jail sentence. - someone who loves making parties As part of my project to be free, to be a post-racial, global citizen, I would like to meet people a bit like me in St Helens You pick the place, I meet you, we have a chat, I’ll buy you a coffee, that’s it. If you’re curious to meet someone like you. Send me a message here, or via the Heart of Glass.

It’s simple really. I come to Edinburgh, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Edinburgh and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

It’s simple really. I come to Edinburgh, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Edinburgh and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

It’s simple really. I come to Edinburgh, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Edinburgh and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

It’s simple really. I come to Harstad, I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. Another day I try somewhere else in the world. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Harstad and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all have to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

It’s simple really. I come to Utrecht I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. The next day I try somewhere else in the city. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Utrecht and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?

It’s simple really. I come to Utrecht I find a spot, I build myself a shelter, I take it down. The next day I try somewhere else in the city. I’m trying to feel at home anywhere. I want to know what is required of a stranger in a new city and what is required of a city when the new arrival appears. There are questions about entitlement, identity, belonging, freedom, home. Part sculpture, part protest, part ceremony. The invitation is to witness me and your neighbourhood. Come and go, pass by, stay - it takes me a while. See how well Utrecht and I meet. It seems that someday soon we may all to find elsewhere to live, how will that go?