INVISIBLE NUMBERS&#8203;&nbsp;<br />
  • HOME
  • About
  • What's On
  • 1B Window Gallery
    • Anna Alcock
    • Jessica Broas
    • Odette
    • This is Me!
    • Beryl Swain: Need for Speed
    • Dark Yellow Dot
    • Jonny Voss
    • HEWING WITTARE
    • Martin Adams
    • SWARM: Artist Respond to the Pollinator Crisis
  • Invisible Numbers
    • Artists >
      • Hannah Ford
      • Face Invader
      • Studio April
      • Odette Jewellery
      • Kirstin Sibley
      • Denise Ford
      • Haberdashery/Julian Abrams
    • Publications
    • INFM Radio
    • Winns Gallery >
      • Talks

  Exhibitors


hannah ford

Hannah Ford is a fibre artist and banner maker and uses appliqué, cross-stitch, hand and machine-embroidery, and painted textiles to illustrate scenes and tell stories in her work that are mostly political in nature. Hannah works solely with reclaimed fabric.  
Picture
A Divided Nation, detail 2017
Picture
Wrestling Chatelaines, detail, 2019 for 'SWARM: artists respond to the pollinator crisis' exhibition, on show at Vestry House Museum, London, until Jan 2020
Picture
Wrestling Chatelaines, 2019 for 'SWARM: artists respond to the pollinator crisis' exhibition, on show at Vestry House Museum London, until Jan 2020
Picture
West Walthamstow Labour Party banner, 2018
Picture
Freeks & Geeks!, A Divided Nation, 2017
Hannah studied BA History of Art at Camberwell College of Art and MA History of Design at the Royal College of Art before an extensive career in curation, teaching, design and programme management.
In 2016, Hannah co-founded Invisible Numbers, an art collective to support and promote local and national artists from Walthamstow and beyond. In 2017, Hannah produced the collective's first exhibition, Invisible Numbers, with a supporting programme of talks about the interplay between art and science. For this exhibition, Hannah created a series of banners called A Divided Nation, in the style of traditional circus sideshow banners, which commented on the current political landscape in the UK. ​

In 2019, Hannah co-founded and programmes content for 1B Window Gallery, a disused shopwindow on Coppermill Lane, St James Street in East London.

Picture
Detail hand-embroidery, 'It's That Man Again', A Divided Nation, 2017
EXHIBITIONS
'SWARM: Artists Respond to the Pollinator Crisis', Vestry House Museum, June 2019-January 2020
'All Stitched Up', The Mill Community Hub, October - December 2019
'Mega Cross-Stitch Challenge, Barbican's Walthamstow Garden Party, London July 2018
'General Store', Hewing Wittare, Hackney, London, June 2018;
'Social Fabric', Liberty Hall, Dublin, May 2018; 
'Odd Space', Hewing Wittare, Ashdown Crescent, London, February 2018;
'Fabrications', The Mill, London, September 2017
‘The World Transformed’, Labour Party Conference, Brighton, September 2017;
​‘Hitch: By The People for The People’, Artefacto Art Space, London, August - September 2017;
‘The People Present: Our Hitch’, St John’s Church, Leytonstone, London, August 2017;
‘The Little Big E10 Art Fair’, Norlington Road Studios, London, July 2017; 
‘Invisible Numbers’, Winns Gallery, London, June 2017.
​
Picture
Mega Cross-stitch Challenge for Barbican's Walthamstow Garden Party, July 2018
Participatory Workshops
Hosting workshops is a key part of Hannah's work as a means of developing her practice and skills-sharing with participants, including applique and banner making.

​Hannah has hosted workshops for members of the civil service in Westminster, and local councils during the 100 Years/Suffragette Celebration; for MA students at National College of Art & Design, Dublin, and; the ‘Mega Cross-stitch Challenge’ weekend-long workshop for the Barbican’s Walthamstow Garden Party in July 2018.

​

​Email Hannah Ford ​
Picture
100 Years banner workshop for the civil service, June 2018
Picture
Fabric Reclaim/Reusue at Forrest Recycling Project
Hannah set up the Fabric Reclaim & Reuse pathway in January 2018 with Forest Recycling Project, to work with volunteers, many who are marginalised, using the process of making with reclaimed fabric as an act of gaining confidence while understanding the benefits of recycling.  You can join the pathway as a volunteer. See more www.frponline.org.uk on how to sign up.

Picture
'Artists as co-joined twins' (based on The Biddenden Maids of Kent), General Store, Hackney, London, June 2018 (100cm diameter)
Picture
'Artists as co-joined twins' (based on The Biddenden Maids of Kent), General Store, Hackney, London, June 2018
Picture
'General Store' banner for exhibition, Hackney, London, June 2018
Picture
'It's That Man Again', A Divided Nation, 2017
Picture
'2 Face Man', A Divided Nation, 2017
Picture
West Walthamstow Labour Party banner, detail, 2018
Picture
West Walthamstow Labour Party banner, detail, 2018
Picture
'People Act 1918', mini-banner, Odd Space, February 2018
Picture
'I love brexit & national self harm', mini-banner, Odd Space, February 2018
Picture
Invisible Numbers exhibition, June 2017

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • HOME
  • About
  • What's On
  • 1B Window Gallery
    • Anna Alcock
    • Jessica Broas
    • Odette
    • This is Me!
    • Beryl Swain: Need for Speed
    • Dark Yellow Dot
    • Jonny Voss
    • HEWING WITTARE
    • Martin Adams
    • SWARM: Artist Respond to the Pollinator Crisis
  • Invisible Numbers
    • Artists >
      • Hannah Ford
      • Face Invader
      • Studio April
      • Odette Jewellery
      • Kirstin Sibley
      • Denise Ford
      • Haberdashery/Julian Abrams
    • Publications
    • INFM Radio
    • Winns Gallery >
      • Talks