Armelle Skatulski is a multidisciplinary artist, educator and freelance researcher working across photography, CGI video animation and networked technologies. In 2023 she completed a practice-led PhD at the Royal College of Art in London funded by an AHRC Scholarship. She was a Visiting Artist at the Slade Art Research Forum, Slade School of Fine Art, UCL (Nov. 2024) to present new work exploring the links of networked technologies (XR) to attention computing, algorithmic governance and digital extractivism, developed with the support of a DYCP grant from Arts Council England. She will take part in the Cambridge Social Data School, Cambridge University, in June-July 2025, an intensive training programme curated in partnership with journalists at the Pulitzer Center, focused on digital research methods, machine learning and the investigation of environmental issues.
She has exhibited her work in the UK and abroad - recent and upcoming shows include: Sustainable Photography? , Falmouth University, UK (July 2025); 195th RHA Annual Exhibition, Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts, Dublin, Eire (May-August 2025); Intersectional Grammar: Trees, Hackney Gallery, London, UK (2024); TRAce, Highlanes Gallery, Drogheda, Eire (2023); the Royal College of Art Research Biennale (2023); PhotoFrome , Gallery at the Station, Frome, UK (2023); Accidentology (I) , Hockney Gallery, RCA, London (May 2023); Unruly Encounters , Southwark Park Galleries, London, UK (2022). She has taken part in a number of funded art residencies including: Leeds Creative Labs, University of Leeds (2023), which fosters collaborations between artists and academics.
Armelle Skatulski is an experienced arts educator-facilitator and public speaker who has worked as a Visiting Lecturer in the UK and abroad for arts institutions such as the Whitechapel Gallery, the Royal College of Art, PhotoMuseum Ireland and The National College of Art & Design Ireland. As a freelance visual communication professional and researcher, she has worked for independent think tanks internationally (Reset.tech Australia, The UWA Tech & Policy Lab, The Autonomy Institute, UK) to support public interest research campaigns aimed at policy reform and digital rights advocacy.