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We accept submissions to t'ART online on a rolling basis and would love to see your work! Find out how to submit and what we are looking for here.

t'ART online: Autumn Showcase
Art

Suhayla Ibrahim

I am a London based illustrator. Born in Britain and of Sudanese heritage,
I like to depict characters from different backgrounds in my work as well as humour and archetypes of animals and objects. I love using colours and creating a playful aestheitc.  

Instagram: @suhayla_illustrates

Poety

Emma Atkins

 

Emma Atkins is a Bexhill based poet, who writes frequently about a life lived with snails and about discovering and exploring her sexuality. She graduated with a BA in Creative Writing from Bath Spa University at the dawn of the pandemic and now studies for a Masters in Novel Writing at Middlesex University. She started writing poetry in 2018 and has been finding footholds in the creative world ever since. Her poetry has been described as bizarre and thoughtful, with a deep connection to the natural world and the canon of Queer literature.

Poetry

Jane Ayres

UK based neurodivergent writer Jane Ayres completed a Creative Writing MA at the University of Kent in 2019 aged 57. Her work has been nominated for Best of the Net 2021 and can be found in places that include Lighthouse, Streetcake, The North, Acropolis Journal, Selcouth Station, Sledgehammer and The Forge. As one of the winners of the 2021 Laurence Sterne Prize, her first collection edible will be published by Beir Bua Press in July 2022.   

Twitter: @workingwords50

Poetry & Art

Lynne Jefferies

Lynne is a queer, working class actor/writer/theatre maker and florist originally from Scotland and currently based in East London.  

She pairs her poetic work with analogue inspired photography. 

 

This piece is about recent self discoveries, and the resonating unrest of finding out you're disabled at 30.

 

Instagram: Personal @wereallinthegutters / Photography @dear.disposable

Poety

Dilly Attygalle

 

Dilly Attygalle is a Sri Lankan born aspiring writer based in South London. By day she works in academic publishing. Her poetry has been published online and in print by Dear Damsels and Shorts Magazine. She is currently working towards a debut collection that explores themes of home, identity and belonging.

 

Instagram: @book__affairs

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Poety

Céline Miani

I am a reproductive health researcher and advocate, and aspire to publish my poems on obstetric violence and other forms of disrespectful maternity care. As a mother of three, I am also drawing on personal experience to explore those topics.

beyond facial recognition alternate universe emily just let me tie her to a chair all i ca
Poety

Chloe Huttner

Chloe is many things. Queer woman, children's tutor, avid gardener, erratic and dyspraxic writer. One of her short stories was recently a finalist for the London Independent Story Prize 2021. She doesn't have instagram; it overwhelms her.

Poety

Ella Berny

Ella (she/her) is a writer and PhD student living in South London, whose research explores abortion storytelling. She uses creative writing to play with academic form. 

Twitter: @BernyElla

Poety

Jennifer Duffy

Jennifer Duffy is a writer living and working in Edinburgh. Inspired by poisonous plants, she is currently creating her first poetry pamphlet which aims to explore themes of mental illness and witchcraft. When she isn’t writing, Jennifer can be found reading fantasy novels and tarot cards. 

Instagram: @readingtoforget

Poety

Suzi Mezei

Suzi Mezei (she/her) is a Sri Lankan born Australian writer. She lives on Kulin land. Her work is widely published in journals and anthologies and has recently been recognised overseas. She has received some awards and her play was performed at La Mama Theatre in Melbourne. She is personally drawn to the theme, 'The Self'. Suzi is interested in diversity, representation and the natural world. She is engrossed in the arts and spends long hours with her dogs on their favourite yellow couch.

beyond facial recognition alternate universe emily just let me tie her to a chair all i ca
Poety

Nina K

 

writing poetry is diy exorcism, free therapy, artists’ training. it’s words on a page, i spew them out in a twenty minute frenzy, and then i go back to whatever i was(n’t) doing, or cry. rediscovering writing has been brightest silver lining of quite a miserable year and i hope to gradually make more and more space for art in my life, until it fully invades my house and grows rampant in every corner and blossoms all over the straight lines and hard angles. // i’m also a future postgrad (cultural studies), occasional editor and translator, and gardener when i can.

Instagram: @nina.ka.shi

Poety

Constance Bourg

 

Constance Bourg (she/her) was born in a seaside town in Belgium and went to school in Bruges. She has a BA in the Humanities from the Open University where she also took creative writing. Her writing has appeared in various (online) journals and anthologies, including the Emma Press Anthology of Illness and Atelier of Healing: poetry about trauma and recovery by Squircle Line Press. She is chronically ill with ME/CFS.

Instagram: @tender.rebellion

beyond facial recognition alternate universe emily just let me tie her to a chair all i ca
Poety

Ali Sharman

 

Ali (Alice) Sharman lives in the North West of England with her husband, two small boys and fluffy dog. She has previously worked as a journalist and online content editor before teaching English abroad and then in secondary schools in England. Her real passion, however, is writing poetry and fiction. She is currently applying for a PHD in Creative Writing to pursue this passion further. 

Instagram: @aliwrites_poetry

Poety

Bethan Vickers

 

Bethan Vickers is a Queer, London-based writer, who mainly focuses on travel and science/social articles. Censored Suffrage, a response to the government's Crime Bill, was featured in T’art issue 3. My Mouth is Shaped Like Scotland explores the self through connection to heritage and dialect. It is a comedic poem that spins in dizzying circles on turn of phrase, while exploring the feeling of losing grip of one’s heritage when living in another country and losing the older generation – like highland soil slipping through the fingers over a grave. Then, a friend asking “what did you just say?!?” to a phrase you didn’t even know was a scottishism, causes the hilarious realisation that your heritage has been cradled on your tongue all along.

Poety

Rab Green

 

I'm a Scottish writer and artist based in London.

Twitter: @rablondon

Website: rabgreen.co.uk

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