A THANK YOU TO
2019
OUR SUPPORTERS
I am delighted to be writing this message to you during my first months as Warden of Goldsmiths, University of London. Founded in a spirit of philanthropy over 100 years ago by the Goldsmiths’ Company, whose vision was to create educational opportunities for those who otherwise had none, Goldsmiths is a truly distinctive institution. Being invited to lead it is a great honour and privilege. Looking ahead, I am hugely encouraged by the opportunities at our fingertips to shape contemporary debates around the value of higher education, the liberal arts and the creative industries in addressing some of the many challenges facing us all. I have a long-held personal interest in sustainability, global justice and social mobility, and am keen to ensure that my leadership reflects these concerns. I am keen to do more to serve our local communities, while ensuring that Goldsmiths takes a part in global dialogues and knowledge exchange. There is much to be done, but I firmly believe that Goldsmiths is well placed to do all this, and I look forward to working with you all to turn these ambitions into reality. So many of you have invested a great deal to help ensure we offer a unique environment for our students to research, study and work. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for supporting Goldsmiths during the last year, through gifts of time, energy and money. I hope these pages give you a sense of some of the important work we have achieved and will continue to achieve together.
Professor Frances Corner OBE Warden
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THE IMPACT OF YOUR GIFT ENRICHING THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE STUDENT PROFILES AND PROJECTS GOLDSMITHS AND THE COMMUNITY WHY I GIVE TO GOLDSMITHS DONOR SPOTLIGHT VOLUNTEERING AT GOLDSMITHS PROGRAMME SPOTLIGHT – GOING GLOBAL WITH SANTANDER UNIVERSITIES A YEAR IN REVIEW – GOLDSMITHS CCA CELEBRATING YOUR GENEROSITY DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
ENRICHING THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE
University is lifechanging. This experience stays with us and shapes who we go on to become. In 2018-19, alumni and friends helped students to make the most of this time – over 750 donors gave around £1.5 million and 131 alumni volunteered 700 hours of their time on campus and across the globe. Whether you give a scholarship, help realise a project or return to campus as a speaker, your support enriches the student experience and has the power to change lives. Bursaries and scholarships, a number of which are generously funded by donors, enabled bright and ambitious students to have a Goldsmiths education. Whether it is to pay fees or the cost of living, your donation helps mitigate financial worries, enabling students to focus on getting as much out of their Goldsmiths experience as possible.
William Cook (BA Fine Art, 2019) Coming from a working-class background, William did not think that going to university was something he could achieve. William gained a First in his degree and would like to go on to do an MA in Fine Art. He also won the Goldsmiths Artist Prize for his degree show. William was one of 10 recipients who received a fee waiver for young people from disadvantaged backgrounds in the borough. In addition to the waiver, William received the London Borough of Lewisham New Cross Bursary to help with living costs. These bursaries were set up by the Mayor of Lewisham in 2007 to remember the 14 young people who lost their lives in the fire that occurred in New Cross on Sunday, 18 January 1981. With the Bursary, William did not have to worry so much about money so he was able to become involved in his community. William was highly motivated to volunteer and this led to him becoming a Student Ambassador at Goldsmiths. As a student of Fine Art, the Bursary also enabled him to fund showing his work.
750 ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
DONATED
THIS YEAR
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“The Bursary gave me the push that I needed to become engaged and to participate in a lot of outreach work. It directly enabled and inspired me to help the development of local students. “Coming from Lewisham, I am fully aware of the boundaries students face in their progression into university. I have been involved with many projects with younger students, such as the Goldsmiths Fine Art summer school, which encourages local applicants who might not otherwise consider applying to Goldsmiths, and participating in the interview process for last year’s intake and the Saturday Art and Design club for 13-16 year-olds. “After my degree show, I worked on the Goldsmiths summer school. I’m now interning in the Widening Participation team at Goldsmiths and am creating a programme of events for Student Ambassadors to reach out to young people from a background like mine, to encourage them to apply to the College. “I plan to get a local studio to continue my art practice while also running and organising art workshops in the local community as well as mentoring and providing support to younger students.”
STUDENT PROFILES AND PROJECTS
Supporting students in need
Now a student again, he has benefited from the generosity of alumni and friends:
Your donation supports the Student Hardship Fund to help disadvantaged students experiencing unforeseen financial hardship continue with their studies.
“Having been made redundant from my last job, I decided to come back to full-time studies in order to improve my future job prospects as well as my academic credentials. As a full-time postgraduate student, I received little funding support, which meant struggling to balance the cost of rent, living expenditure and fees.
Majidur Rahman (MA Politics, Development and the Global South, 2019) Majidur was made aware of the Student Hardship Fund when he was working full-time after completing a BA in Economics, Politics and Public Policy at Goldsmiths. As part of the 2015 telephone campaign, he received a call from a student who discussed how the fund was set up to help students struggling financially. Majidur opted to make a regular monthly donation.
“With no paid employment, I was in danger of losing my flat. I reached out to the team dealing with the hardship fund and was awarded financial support towards rent and bills. This helped me get through a challenging time in my life, which has meant I wasn’t left homeless and was able to complete my MA degree. I am now looking to take my first steps into a future career, which I hope will give me greater choice and empowerment. “It is interesting how years down the line I have benefited from the same scheme that I was hesitant to sign up to, but am now glad I did. I can really see how it helps students from first-hand experience.”
Sophie HassellRichardson (BA Politics, Philosophy and Economics, 2019) “As the first person in my family to go to university, lots of people advised me against studying in London. However, my parents were behind me and gave me lots of emotional support, but were not in a position to support me financially. I was not worried initially, as I’m resourceful and had balanced academia with volunteering and paid work since I was fourteen years old. “In my second year, however, I broke my elbow so could not manage to attend my various part-time jobs for two months – that’s when I applied to the Hardship Fund. Without this I would have been stuck and I am grateful that there was a safety net when I needed help.”
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ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
MADE A ONE-OFF
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STUDENT PROFILES AND PROJECTS
Alumni and friends have supported over 70 student projects that helped students to make an impact on and off campus.
Inspiring femxle engagement with football
Inspiring Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic students to discuss mental health
While womxn play a vital role in making football successful, there remains inequality on and off the pitch, with continued barriers that prevent womxn from progressing in the industry. With support from alumni and friends, the ‘Against the Run of Play’ project was run by MFA Curating student Lucy Cowling to encouage womxn to engage in football. Its aim was to create an inclusive space for participants to champion diversity in football through art.
Participating in art, whether through writing, playing music or drawing, is one way students can improve their mental health. ‘Invisible Voices’ is an outcome of this idea – an anthology of essays, short stories and poems about the ‘lived experience of mental illness by BAME students at Goldsmiths’. The project gave students valuable opportunities to discuss their experiences and galvanised them to ask for help and realise that they are not alone at Goldsmiths.
Your donations helped to launch this project in April 2019, including a programme of artist commissions, reading groups and cultural events partnered with live screenings of FIFA Women’s World Cup matches to engage femxle players with football. The project championed and empowered femxle players and added to the critical discourse around gender, representation and football culture.
Written and illustrated by 20 contributors from across departments including Anthropology; Art; Computing; Media, Communications and Cultural Studies; and Music, the anthology was achieved due to your generous support. Project lead Farida Momtaz on the project:
“Thank you ever so much for your incredibly generous financial support. Without it we would have been unable to deliver the events programme and commissions we have. Local residents, girls’ teams and the Goldsmiths community have been able to benefit from the access to the free events and collaborations with the artists, creating encounters that have had a lasting impact.”
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“I believe that art, creativity and community is a way forward in tackling mental health. I had previously written a poetry book as a process of healing from depression and anxiety, and I wanted other students to experience how cathartic and empowering this process can be. By creating an anthology, students wrote about their mental health and then saw it published, which enabled them to take charge of their well-being. “Thank you for making this innovative and essential project possible. You helped to empower students who had otherwise felt invisible, helping them to facilitate a discussion around well-being in the university.”
GOLDSMITHS AND THE COMMUNITY
Goldsmiths is a civic university committed to active involvement with local communities in South East London and beyond. We work closely with a wide range of local community groups and voluntary organisations, and operate an open campus so that members of the public can visit and experience the range of free events, lectures and exhibitions that takes place across the whole year. Your donation helps to realise many of these projects that are led by staff and students.
One highlight of the year was Arrival: Windrush 1948. This was an ambitious exhibition that presented 1,027 historical landing cards documenting every passenger who arrived on the Empire Windrush in June 1948. Conceived and curated by Dr John Price, Head of the Department of History, in collaboration with Will Cenci, Public Engagement Manager, the exhibition featured Windrush passenger landing cards that had been reimagined and recreated to represent those destroyed by the Home Office in 2010. The landing cards reflect a single pivotal moment in the life of each passenger: a snapshot of hope, opportunity and uncertainty. Running from 21 January to 21 February 2019, the exhibition brought together history, art, design, politics – and contemporary social issues in a thought-provoking way. The exhibition took a historical standpoint, seeking to reveal and document the people who had previously been overlooked, and contextualised the lives of those individuals through maps, documents and a Caribbean Front Room installation, designed by Lecturer in Design Education, Rose Sinclair.
According to the organisers: “We could not have staged the exhibition without the support of alumni and friends. The exhibition had a profound impact on many of the people who viewed it. We spoke to many people in the exhibition space who were visibly and emotionally moved by the exhibition. “We had a good range of feedback and these included many people who documented their own stories of arrival across a wide range of different circumstances. The exhibition was clearly very moving for many people and the knowledge and understanding they gained really stayed with them. “The exhibition will have revealed important aspects of the Windrush story that were unknown to many people, particularly young people who have grown up with, by and large, one central narrative about Windrush.”
Goldsmiths has a long history of highlighting, addressing and engaging with difficult and contentious issues. Through exhibitions such as this, Goldsmiths encourages debate and discussions around the past and the ways in which the effects can still be felt decades later.
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DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Alumni and friends are inspired to give in many ways and for many reasons: to celebrate their time at Goldsmiths or to make a difference in someone’s life. Whatever the reason – your gift of time or money enables the next generation of Goldsmiths students to make a difference of their own.
Althea Efunshile CBE (PGCE, 1980) As one of our longest-standing supporters, Althea gives because: “It’s a relatively small university that has continued to punch way beyond its weight in terms of its significance to the arts and social sciences. Because it sits in, and helps revitalise, a diverse and disadvantaged part of London. And because it inspired me to be the best possible teacher I could be, when I studied there for my Post Graduate Certificate in Education some 40 years ago.”
The London Borough of Lewisham This year, the New Cross Bursary Awards have supported five outstanding young people from Lewisham to help fund their study at Goldsmiths. Mayor of Lewisham, Damian Egan, on the importance of the bursaries:
495 ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
GIVE A MONTHLY
DONATION
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“Lewisham is proud to support the New Cross Bursary, which has so far helped over 100 young people who may have otherwise been priced out of higher education to pursue their ambitions. “The New Cross Bursary was set up to honour the victims of the tragic New Cross fire and create a positive legacy for young people in Lewisham. I am proud that it is changing the lives of future generations in our borough.”
VOLUNTEERING AT GOLDSMITHS
Each year, Goldsmiths alumni give their time to guide and support current students, inspire prospective students, and bring the curriculum to life.
Richard Harris (BA Education with Design and Technology, 2004) As the Head of Design and Technology at Raynes Park High School, Richard showed his dedication to Goldsmiths by speaking at an on-campus recruitment event for local sixth form students. “The event went really well and I enjoyed the chance to speak. It felt great being able to inspire the next generation and I was honoured when they gave an early round of applause… I was touched by pupils thanking me after the event, saying that I was very inspirational for them.” Beyond inspiring the next generation of university students, Richard has also used his career experience and expertise to make a material impact on the lives of current students – for example, his work in empowering student Mahum Javed (PGCE in Design and Technology) in gaining a teacher traineeship at his current workplace.
131 ALUMNI 700 HOURS VOLUNTEERED
OF THEIR TIME
On working with Richard, Mahum said: “[Richard] is inspiring, extremely welcoming and great to work with. He has set out achievable and realistic goals for me to meet and work towards, which have also allowed me to gain exposure to the avenues available for my own future career… There is always a sense of empowerment and inspiration when speaking with him about ideas regarding school and beyond.”
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VOLUNTEERING AT GOLDSMITHS
Sara El Harrak (BA Media and English, 2016) Since leaving Goldsmiths, Sara has freelanced across creative sectors, including radio broadcast, digital communications for an arts charity and as a writer for various publications, such as gal-dem. On 16 May 2019, Sara joined five other alumni volunteers on a panel called (Real) Life After Goldsmiths. Students and recent graduates gathered to ask questions ranging from how to deal with the Home Office as an international graduate, to the realities of utilising transferable skills, to how to survive in London after graduation. Student feedback confirmed that the experiences and advice that was shared resonated with the audience: “[It] was super honest and real. You don't get people being so transparent very often and it was really encouraging.” On the importance of volunteering, Sara says:
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ALUMNI DONATED FOR THE
VERY FIRST TIME
7
IN 2018–19
“I strongly believe in paying things forward whenever I can. Each one, teach one. Volunteering is often confused with saviourism, but that’s just egotism. Voluntary work is an act of service; we are all deserving of service and capable of serving in our own capacities.”
VOLUNTEERING AT GOLDSMITHS
Geoff Hardy (Education with English, 1974) Goldsmiths’ MA in Queer History was a world-first postgraduate degree launched in 2017. A year later, and many years after being one of the first students to come out at Goldsmiths at a time when an MA in Queer History was inconceivable, Geoff volunteered to share his life experiences in a talk for the Queer History speaker series. As a former Goldsmiths student, one of the founders of GaySoc and a member of the Gay Liberation Front, there was a huge breadth of experience to be shared. Geoff was also a visibly gay teacher in the 1970s and has continued to be an LGBTQ activist. In the early 1980s, he helped set up the Greenwich Lesbian and Gay Centre (now Metro Centre). At his talk, Geoff spoke movingly about his experiences at Goldsmiths and afterwards, providing a gripping and invaluable first-hand account from someone who lived through the history of queer politics. Of the experience, Geoff says: “It was an honour and a privilege to be asked to speak at Goldsmiths Queer Studies MA. I really could not have imagined this being a reality back in 1972. The event felt so special! It is inspiring to see that the changes we fought for were achieved. Change happens if we dream it and work for it!”
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PROGRAMME SPOTLIGHT – GOING GLOBAL WITH SANTANDER UNIVERSITIES Santander Universities has provided funding to support Goldsmiths across a number of fields since 2012; from study and work placements around the world, to internships at local enterprises in Lewisham.
In 2018-19, Santander pledged to support Goldsmiths for a further three years with a strong focus on education, employability and entrepreneurial projects, available to all students. This impactful, diverse and inclusive support from Santander encourages innovation across the Goldsmiths community. It enhances and enriches the student experience and helps to sustain Goldsmiths’ vision of being a truly global and entrepreneurial university. As part of their funding programme, Santander supported students from across Goldsmiths to experience new countries and cultures through the Santander Go Abroad programme. Students studied, worked or volunteered from a week to three months all over the world: from France and Georgia, to Mexico and India.
Scen:se, Sweden MA Applied Theatre student Sophie Nethercott visited Sweden for 10 days to work on a project called ‘Scen:se’, which creates theatre and art for children and people with complex needs and autism, for a placement that contributed towards her degree.
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STUDENTS BENEFITED FROM
SANTANDER UNIVERSITIES-FUNDED
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INTERNATIONAL PLACEMENTS
“Not only was I able to visit a country I’d never been to before, and experience a whole new culture, climate, language and lifestyle, I also engaged with new performances techniques, new methodologies and the ethics behind working on a disability arts project. I gained experience working on a government-funded arts project, and was given insight into how this may differ from a similar project based in the UK. I am so thankful that I received the e-mail about this opportunity, because I would not have been able to visit this amazing country and meet the people who created this project without the funding from Santander.”
Teaching English, West Bank Capres Turner, who is studying a BA in Anthropology and Sociology, spent a month teaching English as a foreign language in the West Bank, Palestine. “My experience teaching English at the University was incredible in so many ways. It was my first time teaching English and the students were not only kind and patient with me but also enthusiastic and eager to come in every day and learn. Having lots of freedom to design lessons meant I was challenged to create fun lessons that young people very close to my age would in turn enjoy. This was very rewarding by the end of the course – well done to all my students! To be able to learn from native speakers and engage in a cross-cultural exchange only broadens one’s horizons and allows for acceptance and understanding between people and nations.” In total, Go Abroad funding from Santander enabled 47 students to complete an international placement, with two-thirds of the funding supporting students who face additional barriers within higher education, including students from low-income backgrounds, student parents and students with disabilities. Go Abroad is not only a great experience in itself, but also enhances academic insights, employability and life skills.
Matt Hutnell from Santander:
THE AVERAGE GIFT FROM OUR
SUPPORTERS IS £163.65
“Santander is committed to supporting higher education as well as local communities across the UK, supporting students. We’re delighted to work in partnership with Goldsmiths to ensure students from all backgrounds have the skills and experiences to thrive at university, and beyond. Mobility and internationalisation are key themes for both of our institutions, and the Go Abroad programme is one of the ways we are supporting talented students at Goldsmiths to have overseas experiences. It is fantastic to hear the stories of what the funding has enabled – it genuinely changes lives, and we are proud of our role in that regard.”
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A YEAR IN REVIEW – GOLDSMITHS CCA
The new Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art (Goldsmiths CCA), which is situated on the Goldsmiths campus, opened its doors on 8 September 2018. Donations from alumni and friends enabled the building of the gallery and contributed to the first year of its programming, ensuring it remains free and open to all.
Sarah McCrory, Director of the Gallery “A year of running a new institution has been a steep learning experience – but a happy and, we think, very successful one. We have made a real attempt to show a range of exhibition-making from two-person solo shows, to group exhibitions, short-run younger artist shows and historical/research-based investigations and presentations. This year has been about developing an audience, and building a core programme to form a foundation from which to build our community programming, education for schools and ways of working between these groups, Goldsmiths students, our artists and our visitors.” As well as its exhibition offering, the CCA hosted talks, performances, films and other events related to its exhibition programme. They were and will remain open to all. They featured programming for young people and communities in the Lewisham area. Exhibition tours, which include a brief history of the building, happen every Saturday throughout the duration of the exhibitions – these are led by a CCA team member. There are plenty of opportunities to ask questions and learn about the works on show in an informal setting. To see full details of all the exhibitions, events and related images, visit: goldsmithscca.art Thank you once again to our CCA donors for helping Goldsmiths to realise this project. A list of donors can be found on page 18.
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CELEBRATING YOUR GENEROSITY
On 2 July 2019, around 70 donors and volunteers, who included alumni, friends and former staff, attended Goldsmiths' annual 'thank you' event to recognise their contribution to the College.
281 ALUMNI DONATED DURING THE 2018-19
TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN
Guests at the drinks reception had a chance to mingle as well as hearing from Professor Mark d'Inverno (Pro-Warden, International) about his research on artificial intelligence in music and his reflections on the future of creativity. We hope to welcome you back next year to thank you in person for your support.
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DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Thank you once again to our donors and volunteers for your commitment and for being our partners in making Goldsmiths a world-class institution. The list below recognises those who contributed to Goldsmiths, University of London between 1 August 2018 and 31 July 2019.
Our Donors Major Benefactors Fondazione Paolo Bulgari Santander Universities UK Limited Benefactors Aziz Foundation Paul Hamlyn Foundation The London Borough of Lewisham William Temple Foundation Supporters The Corinne Burton Memorial Trust Ede and Ravenscroft Google LLC Jane Hamlyn CBE The Leverhulme Trust Savile Club Rob Stringer Vitra Design Foundation Donors who have chosen to leave a legacy to Goldsmiths in their will Robin Brodhurst Elizabeth Craigen Craig Edwards Robert Harding John Hicks Patricia Hutchinson Brian Lymbery OBE Georgina Nunney
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Sean O’Hara Anthony Powell Barbara Price Carola Scupham Christine Siddelley Ruth Webb and two anonymous donors Friends of Goldsmiths Anomes Peter Barker Lynn Bowers Chelsea Arts Club Trust Ros Davies E Edwards Dr Rupert Evenett Abi Gibbons Anna Hartnell Juliette Kristensen and Polygraphia Limited Open Stage CIC Cerys Morgan Jackie Morgan Anne Starling Peter Yeh and three anonymous donors Alumni Donors 1940s + Enid Sprake 1950s Winifred Blackburn OBE Hazel Byard and Malcolm Byard
Dr Aileen Carpenter Leonard Clark MBE Alan Fox Thomas Hiscock Dr Barbara Hull Elizabeth Jones Anne Nannery Marion Panzetta Florence Schofield and Brian Schofield Reverend Monica Thomson John Turner and + Eve Turner and three anonymous donors 1960s Herb Anderson Carol Appleby + Josephine Baker Jennifer Barnett Peter Baseley Christine Benton David Bolland Dorothy Bolland Peter Brown Noreen Cole Greg Conway Wendy Coombes Gwen Cox Avril Davies Ellen Davis Roger Dilks Susan Edwards Dr Graham Eldridge
Angela Evans Richard Feakin Suzanne Fernando Michael Flowers Yvonne Gibson Elizabeth Glasser Rosemarie Green Peter Griffiths Kevin Hart Carole Higham James Hunt and Jacqueline Hunt Keith Johnson Christopher Jones Mary Keene John Kemp Constance Kent Jennifer Lane Mary Leach Reverend Mike Leader Richard Lewis Catherine Love Julian Lovell Ruth Lucas Anna Mason Jan McLaren Susan Mumby Carole Myers Joyce Newton Marjorie Piddock John Polley Susan Poole Diana Pordham Christopher Redman
DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Jack Riley Rosemary Ross Andrew Scarth Helen Seaborn Rosemary Shippard Diana Springall Margaret Stone Marilyn Taylor Helen Theophanous Joan Thomas Sheila Whitehouse Mirjana Zivanovic and eight anonymous donors 1970s Mervyn Ainsworth OBE Kay Albrecht Crawford Anderson Neil Andrews Robert Appleby Jim Barnaville Carol Barry Colin Bland Peter Brennan Jonathan Brinsmead Geoffrey Buck John Burden Robert Burstow Andrew Cuthbert Alan Danks Susan Duncan Reverend Kenneth Dunstan and Kath Dunstan
Professor Patrick Easen Keith Edwards Jennifer Fletcher Reverend Professor Peter Galloway OBE JP Ambrose Gillham Linda Grace Nicholas Green Valerie Hickox Beverley Howard Michael Hurst Linda Kelly Julia Kenny Neil Kinnear Gerald Lidstone Mary Lockett Ian Lodge Melvyn Longhurst Susan Macartney Kevin Macken Ksynia Marko Kathleen Mason Richard Masters Andrew Mathieson Clare McConkey Sir Anthony Meyer Christopher Mills Deirdre Milner Susan O’Neill And Mike O’Neill David O’Sullivan Alistair Parkin Christopher Paul Leslie Pearcy and Adele Pearcy
Robert Pratt and Barbara Pratt Adrian Pyke Jacqueline Raeside Alice Richards Hazel Rickett Hilda Robotham Angela Rodgers Sian Roffe Peter Sacker Keith Sampey Stuart Smyth Chris Smyth Catherine Spears James Spellane Yvonne Stockdale Belinda Sully John Swarbrick Paul Thompson Gillian Turley Claire Turner Professor Diane Waller OBE David Ward Eileen Weiss Keith White Grace White Richard Whiting John Wiltshire John Witchell and Alison Witchell Celia Woollard Nicholas Woollcombe Verdi Yahooda
and nine anonymous donors 1980s Clare Almond Vicky Annand Martina Attille Jeremy Bailey John Barber John Barr Dr Margaret Barrowman Sian Battenfield Valerie Beardsworth Judith Bell Charles Booth David Brenton Robert Bridges Susan Brooker Mary Burslem Stephen Carrick-Davies and Fiona Carrick-Davies Ginette Casey and Jon Bidston Daniel Cave Angela Chillingworth Nicola Christie Carol Clark Carol Crowdy Michael Davies Arthur Dewer Catherine Doherty Althea Efunshile CBE Piers Ford Derek Gooch John Greig-Midlane
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DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Simon Hale Nick Halkes Nicola Hamill-Stewart Jeremy Howes James Knipe Kerry Lee Catherine Mann Jill Marshall Paul Martin Sharon Maugham Maria McInnes Roger Montgomery Boyd Myers Sharon O’Connor Billie Ann Ohene and Theodore Ohene Janet Parsons Vinod Patel Benjamin Pazzi-Axworthy Anthony Powell Helen Price Jessica Rabin Andrew Robinson John Sentance-Davis Pauline Small Alan Smith Caroline Speller Helga Staddon Andrew Taylor Professor Helen Thomas Junior Tomlin Lillian Walker Natalie Webber John Whelton Julia Whitehead Sarah Whiteley Susie Williams Dr Paul Withers Violet Windsor and three anonymous donors
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1990s Davina Adebowale Susan Allott Lynne Andrews Sian Aspden Modupe Awolola Rowland Barran Caroline Beaton Mark Bell Heather Bernard Christine Best Professor Frank Bond Rebecca Boyle Suh John Brearley Victoria Camalich Andrew Campling Imogen Carrington Philip Clark Peter Cole Simon Costar Monica Costoya Ann Dace Anthony Davies Mark Derkacz Christine DinnallGeohagen Katharine Drescher Fiona Drummond Derek Duchemin Andrea Fairweather John Flack Alfonso Frontera Richard Fullard Catherine Gabriel-Lovell Dr John Gaffen Susan Garcia Jonathan Garrett Andrea Gold Paula Gomez Theresa Gooda Geoffrey Griffiths Bryan Hammersley
John Hargreaves Edward Heaton Manda Helal Kate Hilpern Saskia Huc-Hepher Timothy Stubbs-Hughes Ceri Hunter Katherine Hunter Angela Inglese Jenny Jenks Margaret Johnston Anneliese Kaptan Katharine Knight Marysia Krupska Peter Leanse Catherine Lee Robert Lockwood Andrea Lord Bushra Mubashar Linda Muir Fiona Nicoll Kirabo Nnanyumba Howard Noble Jessica Orba Gavin O’Toole Tina Pawlik Kenneth Pearce Hilary Phelps Tina Price-Johnson Shah Rahman Alison Richards Jacob Robson Sarah Rogers Dr June-Alison Sealy Katherine Semler Siobhan Steel Justine Stephens Jane Stoner Laura Stubbs Emma Taverner Benjamin Terrett
Clare Thomas Rosalind Tucker Adam Vincent Olivia Vincenti Clovissa Webber Emma Whittaker Yvette Williams Marc Wood and six anonymous donors 2000s Nikky Aderanti Carmelita Agranoff Abhijeet Ahluwalia Jacquelyn Aldrich Bjarne Andersen Teresa Amprako Appiah Dr Heidi Bailey and Matthew Bailey Stephanie Bailey Mandeep Bajwa Mosunmola Balogun Hani Baluch Dr Gillian Barber Caroline Bernard Moxey Alisdair Bevan Andrew Birtwistle Francesca Botley Jennifer Breen Stephanie Breslin Janet Brown Charmaine Brown Patricia Campbell James Carey Sio Chan Mark Chandler Munazzah Choudhary Deepa Chudasama Norma Clarke Eleanor Cox Adele Cross Abigail Cumming
DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Emily Cussins Angela Cutts Linda Daley Lewis Davies Heather Davis Peter Docherty Conor Doherty Felix Dragan Oliver Dutton Craig Edwards Marie Edwards Roberto Ekholm Jessie Elderton Marianne El-Raheb Sheila Faucher Albert Fielder Helen Finch Sachin Fing Shannon Fisher Yassmin Foster Elizabeth Francis Amy Friedman Dr Catherine Garrett Mohammad Ghani Panos Ghikas Andrea Gillie Amanta Goodur Jennifer Gordon William Green Anna Griffiths Rebecca Hack Michelle Halabi Chetan Halai Lorna Hayes Andrea Head Dr Sylvia Hejda-Forde Wendy Heldmann Clara Hermann David Hewetson Derek Hilyer Dr Robert Howard
Maya Hughes James Humber Andrew Huntington William Irving Edmund Jackson Claudette Jacobs Mandy Jandrell Tamara Joseph Godwin Kanton Richard Katona Awurabena Kessie Somaya Khan Anum Khan Jennifer Kingsley Kayako Kobayashi Catherine Kontz Jess Lammin Kate Lancaster Ian Lariviere Naomi Levy Lindsay Lewis Clarice Long Jostine Loubser David Loughlin Monica Lume Camille Maalawy Abigail Macdougall Jacob Macharia Kiershen Mackenzie Dorothea Magonet Karen Males Kishan Mangat Cecelia Marshall Alexander Mcintyre Thomas McLoughlin Mary Mhina Foysol Miah Suzanne Miller Hiba Mohamed Ivo Mosley Alexander Mounsey
Anne Mukuria Naomi Nathan David Neat Claire Norman Sharon O’Dea Tracey O’Mahoney-James Ruth Ortiz Daniela Osu Lucinda Parr and Patrick Parr Jake Phelan David Pinnington Stephanie Pochet Patricia Poulton Maureen Prince Ruth Pringle Moshkura Rafique Matthew Reay Saul Reid Shelley Revell Louise Ridley Amy Roberts Daniel Roberts Kristyan Robinson Odilon Rocha Joanne Rooney Dr Pavlos Rossolymos Adebayo Rufai Amy Sackville Sarah Sawyerr Katharine Scott Adam Shabbir Maryon Shaddock Thomas Shone Virendra Singh Stephen Slagter Kimberley Smith Althea Smith Naomi Soetendorp Olufunmilola Somefun Sheila Stanley-Owusu
Joy Steadman Katie Stone Helen Suggitt Adam Sumner Shabana Tasleem Renee Teloka Francesca Thomas Annisha Thomas Rosalind Thomas Philip Thompson Lucy Titheridge Julia Toppin Dr Rebecca Tovey Tom Trevatt Carol Vigurs Tamsin Vine Michael Vogt Michael Waddilove Shams Wahid Vanessa Wallace Joseph Walsh Rita Wanogho Claire Wardell Dr Michael Watson Julie Watson Graham Watters Angela Wolfson Gillian Woods William Worsdell Matthew Wright and eight anonymous donors 2010s Maria Ahmed Zulfiqar Ahmed Peter Aiello Mohammod Ali Cherelle Allen Claire Baigent Tamara Baizid Jamie Bakker Simmonds Paula Balint
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DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Louise Barney Ruth Bibby Sophie Braithwaite Katherine Brennan Thomas Broughton Cardella Bryce Nicola Bullen Fintan Campbell Megan Carroll Adam Chapman Rosemary Cherrington Ashley Clarke Jasmine Cook Annette Corbett Tjasa Corn Hannah Cott Margaret Coughlin Dr Virginia Crisp Pamela Cuthill Karen D’Arcangelo Lucy Denham Carla DiegoFranceskides Nicholas Dillon Edward Doubleday Jeremy Doulton Charlotte Downs Peter Doyle Charles Duffy Wendy Dugba Ciro Duran Ostos Joseph Emerick John Field Rose Fooks Michael Frank David Friedlander Elise Gauthier-Shalom Samantha Gildroy Deborah Godfrey-Jones Kate Granville Tom Gregory
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Juan Guerrero Avila Jessica Guidobono Thomas Hardman Rhea Harris MD Hossain Dyne Hudson Olivia Humphreys Catherine Hutchinson Jarmila Izova Michelle Jackson Mohamed Jamadar Lee Jenner Maria Jimenez Kalushka Johansen-Bibby Sakine Katranbayiri Gareth Keen Salema Khatun Yaa Khm-Sankofa Siobhan Kim Jack Kirby Shirley Kirkland Jennifer Krueckeberg Juliana Kuperman Meredith Lawder Douglas Lobban Daniel Loman Jordan Mallory-Skinner Edward McCarthy Erin Mckee Saziye Mehmet-Ali Camille Merrells Lesley Millar Mark Mitchell Mohammed Musawi Lily Niu Louisa O’Brien Louise O’Kelly Victor Okisor Oluwatoyin Olaniyi Amy Palmer Ruth Piper
Sami Pratt Jack Pryor Kenneth Read Sana Rehmani Janet Rennie Lucy Rigley Jane Roach Dr Christopher Roberts Sophie Robinson-Tillett Professor Ama Rohatiner Vivienne Rose and David Riddle Laurence Ryan Michaella Sandor-Eroglu Philip Saunders Robert Searle Sophia Sheppard Millie Shuter-Ross Emilie Smith Allicia Stephens Yvette Sullivan Ava Szajna-Hopgood Julie Tanner Edward Taylor Roisin Teague Faye Timby Raphael Tristao Christopher Tucker Aaron Tyson Grace Vincent Jack Wakely James Ward Laura Ward Kate Welsh Emma Whitbourn Dr Elaine White Tamara White Emily Whitebread Samuel Williams Korinna Williams Heather Wilmot
Dianne Wilson Barbara Wisdish Rehana Woozeer Syeda Zahra Liron Zisser and six anonymous donors Staff Donors (past and present) Colin Aggett Dr Jorella Andrews Professor Chris Baldick Dr Herb Blumberg Dr Colin Boswell and Sue Boswell Catriona Boulton Antoinette Carey Patsy Carter Dr Robert Colquhoun Professor Tim Crook Mary Davies Angela Elderton Sarah Enderby Sarah Khan Minh Lam Patrick Loughrey Professor Simon McVeigh Geraldine Murray Lucy Nagar Mary Nixon Professor Jane Powell and Professor Alan Pickering Mehrangez Rahman Sarah Sievers Alison Woolley + deceased
DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Donors to Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Lead Benefactors Damien Hirst Oak Foundation Major Benefactors Christie’s Geoffrey E. Clark and Martha Fuller Clark and Than Clark Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Dimitris Daskalopoulos Garcia Family Foundation Garfield Weston Foundation Zak Gertler and Candida Gertler OBE The Goldsmiths’ Company Sir Antony Gormley OBE RA Sarah Lucas Bridget Riley Art Foundation Roden Family Foundation Benefactors Fidelity UK Foundation Julian Opie Fiona Rae RA Yinka Shonibare MBE RA Mark Wallinger Supporters The 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust
Fiona Banner Glenn Brown Alice Channer Sadie Coles HQ Professor Emeritus Sir Michael Craig-Martin CBE RA Anya Gallaccio Liam Gillick Roger Hiorns Gabriel Kuri-Diaz Michael Landy RA Steven McQueen CBE Laure Prouvost The Dr Mortimer and Theresa Sackler Charitable Foundation Gillian Wearing OBE RA Jane Wilson and Louise Wilson Wolfson Foundation Goldsmiths CCA Founders Principal Founders Shane Akeroyd Ben Brown Fine Arts Michael Cioffi Geoffrey E. Clark and Martha Fuller Clark and Than Clark Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Than Clark Sadie Coles HQ Sydney Levinson James Lindon Svetlana Marich Moya Wright Leading Founders Brian Boylan Matthew and Rachel Brooks
The John S Cohen Foundation Pilar Corrias Thomas Dane Gallery Rupert Evenett James Grierson Hales Gallery Andrew Hale and Stephanie Simon The Heritage of London Trust Galerie Max Hetzler Margaret Howell CBE Christopher Jonas CBE Stephen and Sigrid Kirk Lisson Gallery Andrew Mickel The Modern Institute Matthew Slotover OBE and Emily King Christopher Suarez Liam West FRSA White Cube David Zwirner Donors Artisa Foundation Jonathan Brinsmead Alan Danks Susan Davies Angela De La Cruz Perez Charles Ellis Sally Fairhurst Dr Patsy Hickman Haroon Mirza Maureen Paley Jonathan Patient Bernard Simmons Sam Taylor-Johnson OBE Sir William Utting CB Alison and John Witchell
Programme Supporters and Partners in first year ARGOS Centre for Art and Media, Brussels Artis Austrian Cultural Forum Bundeskanzleramt Österreich Simon Bishop Leslie Buchbinder of Pentimenti Productions Julia Cahil Vanessa Carlos Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard University De La Warr Pavilion The Estonian Contemporary Art Development Center and Estonia 100, part of the Republic of Estonia Centenary celebrations Garth Greenan Gallery The Goldsmiths’ Company Herald Street The Alexis Hunter Estate The Alexis Hunter Exhibition Circle Koppe Astner David Nolan Gallery Oak Foundation The Coral Samuel Charitable Trust Shishi Somesuch Productions Temnikova & Kasela Terra Foundation for American Art David Zwirner
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DONOR AND VOLUNTEER LIST
Our Volunteers The list below recognises those who have given their time to Goldsmiths, University of London.
Gave their time to Goldsmiths in multiple ways Andari Anom Nindyani Atmodipoero Lilian Bado Lucio Casellato Amy Chrzanowski Nathaniel Coke Catherine Comerford Lorenzo Del Seppia Anastasiya Faynberg Richard Harris Chengjie Lin Alia Pagin Laura Talbot Ikkan Yoshida Served as a regional contact Kartini Ariffin Ana Barros Tarrisse Da Fontoura Mallika Bajaj Sara Bynoe I-Tzu Chen Lucy Choi Georgia-Elizabeth Coules Pia Desai Pasricha Deborah Dignam Dr Patrick Dolan Ho Yee Fung Pia Gasberg Emma Gillespie Karina Griffith Sanjivani Jethwaney Yunjung Kim
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Robert King Cevdet Kosemen Ling-Tzu Liao Chengjie Lin Haruko Miyauchi Satoko Noi Konstantinos Papadimitriou Simon Parrish Krystal Patrick Leah Podzimek Nareut Suttirat Dean Valentine Helped Goldsmiths to recruit prospective students Nathaniel Coke Ashley Evenson Richard Harris James Lubwama Maria Izquierdo Manrique Conor Okus Laura Talbot Organised an alumni event Yu-Hsin Chen Pooja Chhabria James Curme Mahesh Daswani Rebecca Hogg Anna Hupperth Anna-Luisa Kaminski Wai Ching Lee Alia Pagin Chia-Yu Pan Damita Pressl Diana Springall Ge Tian Ruoqian Wang Bianka Wittmann Long Hei Wong
Supported Goldsmiths as a speaker Abdul-Karim Abdullah Rim Al-Awadhi Lucy Brisbane Mckay Munazzah Choudhary Reema Choudhury Sadiya Chowdhury Holly Christie Terry Clark Tara CollingwoodeWilliams Lorenzo Del Seppia Sara El Harrak Leon Fedden Shaun Flores Susannah Hanson James Harcourt Geoffrey Hardy Naima Hassan Joshua Hodge Roxana Jahanshahi Catherine Jones Ekaterina Krasner Annmarie Lewis Mara Mainka Macey McMullen Melernie Meheux Kajal Odedra Marion Panzetta Greer-Aylece Robinson Rhys Slade-Jones Adam Sumner Adrian Sutton Andrea Terramagra Alastair Webb Carson Williams Provided a graduate profile Claire Adam Doa Ali Dr AS Hardy Bin Shafii
Zofia Bobrowicz Elliot Brown Lindsay Bytof Jennifer Calleja Richard Chambers Silvia Chapman Njoki Coleman Louise De Froment Paula Delgado Iglesias Katrina Fairhurst Daisuke Fujisawa Toni Galligan Christopher Green Daniel Gregory Holly Howard Professor Mutjarin Ittiphong Haneen Jarrar Albina Kovalyova Stephanie Madden-Forman Nicholas Makoha Dr Rebecca McFadden Shona Mcwilliams Douglas Mitchell Andrew Mitchell Aviva Neff Crystal Nicholson Alison Powell Sandra Price Peyvand Sadeghian Pooja Sitpura Owain Talbot Dr Joan Travers Simon Leigh Tredger Cecily Tween Pippe Weytingh Juliana Yazbeck
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If you wish to support Goldsmiths, please visit gold.ac.uk/donate
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