Learning

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Learning Gallery

Located on the top floor of the Saatchi Gallery, we are proud to exhibit education and community groups’ artworks to the public. Alongside our onsite gallery we are launching an online Learning Gallery to exhibit artwork created by education and community groups’ in response to the Gallery’s exhibitions.

For each major exhibition there are opportunities to engage with creative projects and workshops whether that be in-gallery, virtually, in the classroom or at home. View our School and Communities webpages for more information on our online and in-gallery opportunities.

CURRENT

TOGETHER WE’RE STRONGER

17th June – 16th July

Child Of Project C.I.C is a socially engaged arts organisation dedicated to empowering individuals impacted by addiction, homelessness, andthose using creativity to heal from trauma. Through creative mentoring,community art projects, and exhibitions, we celebrate recovery, resilience,and lived experience—fostering connection, hope, and a sense ofbelonging.Alongside our work with adults, Child Of Project C.I.C collaborates withalternative provision schools to support students who don’t thrive inmainstream education. We offer inclusive, nurturing environments where young people can explore their creativity, express individuality, and buildconfidence through tailored art workshops and one-to-one mentoring. Ourperson-centred approach encourages emotional well-being, self-discovery,and the development of transferable life skills.We are deeply committed to mentorship as a long-term tool for growthand recovery, and are working towards creating clear pathways to training, volunteering, and employment for those we support—ensuringlived experience is valued as an asset.By bridging communities and amplifying often unheard voices, Child OfProject C.I.C harnesses the transformative power of art to inspire healing,connection, and lasting change.

UPCOMING

OF WHAT WE HAVE FOUND

July 18th – August 13th

OF WHAT WE HAVE FOUND

“We shall not cease from exploration
And the end of all our exploring
Will be to arrive where we started
And know the place for the first time.”

– T.S Eliot

Of What We Have Found is an exhibition of work by members of Shoreditch Trust’s Stroke Survivors groups, in collaboration with Saatchi Gallery Learning. Since 2023, the group has taken part in ongoing workshops exploring memory, presence, experimentation and what it means to consider who we are through the act of making. These works form a constellation of those experiences, voices, and personalities: a shared expression of what has been discovered, recovered, and reimagined.

Shoreditch Trust

Shoreditch Trust has been designing and delivering community-based programmes focused on civic engagement, health, and wellbeing for over 25 years. Their people-centred, peer-support approach ensures that services are tailored to the unique needs of those they support. They empower individuals and communities to lead, grow, and thrive, making a lasting impact on health and wellbeing. Their work is grounded in deep local knowledge, trusted relationships, and a shared commitment to building a more equitable society.

Their programmes support a wide range of people, including those living with long-term health conditions, isolated older adults, women facing multiple disadvantages during pregnancy and early parenthood, families, and vulnerable young people.

Collaboration is at the heart of their work. They partner with individuals, families, carers, and organisations like this creative partnership to help people sustain their health and wellbeing now and into the future.

Shoreditch Trust delivers the Stroke Project in Hackney and the City, which first started over 25 years ago.

Stroke survivors have been instrumental in planning the activities offered as part of their post-stroke community support service. Art in all its forms has been a recurring feature in supporting stroke group members to express their journey after stroke, communicate their identity, create meaning, and experience joy.

Some members were accomplished artists before their stroke; others had never engaged with a creative activity for fun or wellbeing before, culminating in this creative collaboration.

“This is really helping me cope with the loss of my son. I would never have imagined it would be beneficial for me. Creating artwork has really helped me, I am enjoying this a lot”

SAATCHI GALLERY LEARNING

With sincere thanks to all the members of Shoreditch Trust’s Stroke Survivors groups who contributed their voices, creativity, and courage to this exhibition:

Adu, Afua, Albert, Mandy, Anthony, Ardian, Asantewaa, Azakala, Boaz, Boswell, Bradley, Caesar, Canute, Charles, Christiana, Cloureen, Coral, David, Debbie, Dina, Dirk, Donald, Duku, Ebere, Edwin, Eileen, Ellwyn, Emeka, Emmanuel, Fatimah, Filipe, Geraldine, Gordon, Guy, Ingrid, John, Joseph, Kevin, Kingsford, Kwame, Lavern, Leo, Lilian, Lucia, Luis, Lukombo, Maggie, Mahesh, Maqbool, Marc, Marillyn, Mark, Marsha, Michael, Michele, Mohamed, Momaywa, Mui Mui, Nassor, Nazoma, Neemawatee, Noel, Noura, Odette, Oladunni, Olawale, Olayinka, Oran, Patricia, Patrick, Paul, Paulette, Philip, Princess, Rajwant, Rebecca, Rhoda, Robert, Rory, Sandra, Scott, Sharon, Simon, Stephen, Stiliyana, Terry, Theresa, Thomason, Tony, Tracy, Valerie, Victor, Walter, Witman, Yaw.

Spirit of the Streets

August 16th – 30th

Description: Saatchi Gallery’s Learning Department was given a donation of hundreds of photographs of Notting Hill Carnival through the years from photographer, Steve Willis, who passed away soon after the donation. We decided to use the photographs as inspiration to work closely with Age UK K&C in a project about Notting Hill. Using these photographs as a springboard, the group created artwork reflecting on their memories of the Carnival and the local area.

PAST

Flourishing: An exhibition by Open Age

28th April – 4th May

Open age is a charity that champions an active life for older people. They work across Kensington and Chelsea, Westminster and Hammersmith and Fulham to enable anyone aged 50 or older to sustain their physical and mental fitness, maintain an active lifestyle and develop new and stimulating interests. With this exhibition, Open Age continues its partnership with Saatchi Gallery and invited their participants to respond to our current major exhibition Flowers: Flora in Contemporary Art and Culture through a series of workshops with the Saatchi Gallery Learning Department.

Several of the artists in Flowers: Flora in Contemporary Art and Culture gained their most significant recognition later in life. Margaret Mellis was in her mid-sixties when she began assembling some pieces of driftwood into an ad hoc sculpture. This was the beginning of what turned out to be a new phase in her art. Christo’s most ambitious projects such as Wrapped Reichstag and The Gates were not completed until he was in his sixties. Susan Beech, Mary Fedden, and Winifred Nicholson also gained greater appreciation for their work later in life.

We asked Open Age participants to take inspiration from each section of the exhibition to further their own artistic practice.

The Photojournalism Hub Presents – Possibilities

27 March – 25 April 2025

The Photojournalism Hub is delighted to present ‘POSSIBILITIES’, a documentary photography and photojournalism exhibition showcasing the work of young and older participants from our Documentary Photography Workshops.

‘POSSIBILITIES’ is an exhibition about resilience, change, transformation, and hope. It explores the vast possibilities that humankind faces, namely opportunities for change, resistance, and survival in an era defined by uncertainty and adversity. From global crises to personal struggles, our participants have turned their lenses toward moments of strength, renewal, and the potential for a better future.

Throughout this journey, young people and adults alike have sought to capture the essence of possibility in their stories. Whether documenting acts of kindness, resistance, resilience or change in times of hardship, uncovering overlooked narratives of courage, or revealing personal and collective struggles, their work offers a profound and thought-provoking window into the human experience.

This exhibition is more than just a display of photographs; it is an invitation to reflect, engage, and question. It urges us to look closer to step into the stories being told, and to consider the ways in which we, too, can embrace the possibilities that shape our world.

We invite you to visit ‘POSSIBILITIES’ as we celebrate the power of documentary photography to inspire change, amplify voices, and create new pathways for understanding and action.

‘POSSIBILITIES’ is curated by Cinzia D’Ambrosi, award-winning documentary photographer and founder of the Photojournalism Hub. The exhibition is structured as a journey. Visitors will navigate the gallery, encountering four thematic walls that frame the experience: Resistance, Resilience, Change, and Hope.

“I wanted the viewer to feel that despite living in dark times, there are always choices that enable change and positive outcomes.” says Cinzia D’Ambrosi.

The photographers of ‘POSSIBILITIES’ are Amy Daintree, Areti Nikou, Avril Gabbay, Denni Rose, Earl Matthew, Ella Khalek, Filippo Mainella, Francesca Nieves Martin, Maria Speller, Rebecca Stella, Roberta Faccio, Roberta Mitchell, Roberto Simone, Selma Nicholls, Sienna Sunna, Sól, Steven Okonkwo.

Photojournalism Hub is a West London community interest company dedicated to empowering individuals and communities through documentary photography. We provide training, portfolio development, and opportunities for print publication and exhibitions. Our projects foster personal growth, social connections, and community cohesion while amplifying voices and creating pathways to employment and further education.

www.photojournalismhub.org / @photojournalism_hub

ICKBURGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION

25 Februrary – 24 March 2025

This exhibition showcases the process and outcomes of a series of workshops held at Ickburgh School in Hackney during the Autumn term of 2024, led by the Saatchi Gallery Learning Team.

Navigating a range of educational challenges, each young artist featured here has developed a unique and powerful response to the artistic materials and techniques explored in these sessions. From printmaking to abstract painting, students at Ickburgh School embraced new creative mediums, expressing their emotions and imagination through both tactile and visual forms.

Through off-site workshops for SEND students across London — including the talented young artists at Ickburgh School — the Saatchi Gallery Learning Team is committed to fostering inclusion and providing meaningful opportunities for people with learning disabilities to engage with the arts.

A Message from Ickburgh School

“Ickburgh School, based in the London Borough of Hackney, provides specialised education for students aged 4–19 with a focus on neurodiverse learning. Saatchi Gallery’s workshops have been invaluable to our students, many of whom are unable to visit the gallery in person. This project has enriched their experiences and boosted their confidence. Having their work exhibited at Saatchi Gallery is an extraordinary opportunity to educate and celebrate neurodiversity through the powerful medium of art.” — Maria Escribano, Art Teacher, Ickburgh School

Where The Light Enters

11th Feburary – 23rd Feburary 2025

“The wound is the place where the light enters you.” — Rumi

Where the Light Enters is the outcome of a series of workshops held with residents of St Mungo’s and Saatchi Gallery Learning. This exhibition showcases the artwork created by participants in response to various prompts and themes. Art is a powerful tool for expression, but it is also an invitation to listen. Through listening, we gain a deeper understanding, and through understanding, we can change the world around us.

The artists in this exhibition have navigated numerous challenges, yet the works presented here reflect shared human experiences. Whether through painting, poetry, or sculpture, each piece represents a moment of personal reflection and expression. Together, these works speak to universal themes of resilience, healing, and connection.

About St Mungo’s

St Mungo’s works directly with people experiencing or at risk of homelessness, helping them build paths away from homelessness for good. Their services are tailored to meet clients wherever they are in their journey—whether through rough sleeping support, emergency accommodation, assistance in finding long-term housing, or providing skills and training to help individuals secure meaningful employment.

Last Year alone, St Mungo’s supported more than 28,000 people across 160 services, offering practical aid and creating opportunities for stability and independence.

In addition to direct support, St Mungo’s is dedicated to influencing systemic change. By amplifying the voices of their clients and applying their operational expertise, they work to influence policymakers and address the root causes of homelessness. This exhibition stands as a testament to their belief in the power of creativity, advocacy, and the human spirit to inspire transformation.

WINDRUSH WONDERS THROUGH SILK

5th December 2024 – 2nd January 2025

This wall hanging was made at Art in the Park Studio, a charity devoted to enriching lives through art. They run art, environmental, heritage-based projects for all ages. Their well-resourced studios are located in Burgess Park, Southwark. They work with all ages and abilities but especially focus on providing projects devised for vulnerable older adults and younger adults with learning or physical disabilities or mental health problems. They also do many projects with local children and young people. They aim to bring art to as many people as possible, whatever their age and ability, and to make art outdoors as much they can – both as an inspiration and as a site for artwork. They also do outreach in many venues, working with local partners such as care homes.
This exhibition celebrates stories from the Windrush generation. Art in the Park’s regular older group, ‘The Chumleigh Group’, some of whom are Windrush generation, created these beautiful hand-painted and batiked silk pieces, inspired by stories of remembered life in the Caribbean; of beginnings, journeys and arrivals, and they have put them together into a collaborative wall hanging.
The luxury silk crepe-de-chine that they used to create the artwork was generously donated by Sanjit Vallance.
Participants::
Fitzroyal Pulinskii
Ian Kerr
Swinda Mark
Chris Daniels
Steven Overall
Dorothy Watkins
Carol Agana
Andrea Sinclair
Cecilia Washburn
Albee (Chia-Hui) Chen
Kerry O’Brien

Changing Landscapes: An exhibition by Open Age

23^rd April – 30^th April 2024

Open to ticket holders of Edward Burtynsky: Extraction / Abstraction only

Open age is a charity that champions an active life for older people. They work across Kensington and Chelsea, Westminster and Hammersmith and Fulham to enable anyone aged 50 or older to sustain their physical and mental fitness, maintain an active lifestyle and develop new and stimulating interests. With this exhibition, Open Age continues its partnership with Saatchi Gallery and invited their participants to respond to the brief is Changing Landscapes which responds to our current major exhibition BURTYNSKY: EXTRACTION / ABSTRACTION.

Edward Burtynsky says: “I have spent over 40 years bearing witness to the ways in which modern civilization has dramatically transformed our planet.”

We asked Open Age participants to contemplate changes in the environment around them over the years.

Saatchi Gallery Learning team ran a series of workshops on the above themed to Open Age groups across the three boroughs to inspire submissions.

Cadogan School Art Competition

On View 18th March-19th April.

Open to ticket holders of Edward Burtynsky: Extraction / Abstraction only

Local children have been inspired by ‘Neighbourhood Nature’ as part of Cadogan’s Chelsea Young Artists Competition, which encouraged children to take a closer look at the flora and fauna found in the gardens, parks and green spaces of Chelsea.

The Chelsea Young Artists Competition provided children with the opportunity to spend time rediscovering local wildlife. Organised by Cadogan, the ‘Neighbourhood Nature’ theme encouraged children to take a closer look at the flora and fauna found in the gardens, parks and green spaces of Chelsea.

The winning artworks have been on display in the top floor restaurant of Peter Jones, and now all winning and highly commended entries will be displayed in the Learning Room at Saatchi Gallery from 18th March-19th April.

The competition was designed to encourage children to connect with the natural spaces and the surprising amount of biodiversity to be found in our urban environment – making the most of the positive link between time spent in nature and improved mental health.

Participating school children were encouraged to visit two recently rewilded pocket forests on Pont Street and Chelsea Square, as well as other local green spaces, creating artwork inspired by their experience. The spectacular results were grouped by age into five categories, with the entries assessed by a panel of expert judges from Cadgoan, Saatchi, Pater Jones and SUGi.

Almost every young artist who entered the competition took a different approach, from delicate pencil sketches to bold, abstract collages. Prowling foxes, delicate root systems, leafy trees and parks at midnight… each student found something new to inspire their artwork.

Mrs Kathryn Gutteridge, Art Teacher at Hill House International Junior School: “The art competition was an excellent way of linking the children in [with rewilding sites] emotionally, and appreciating nature in our neighbourhood area. It was also a real stimulus to our art programme.”

AGE UK K&C – Age Of Sculpture

On view: 17th Feb until 14th March.
Open to ticket holders of Burtynsky Extraction / Abstraction

The arts have a profound impact on mental health and quality of life. Therefore, this project celebrated and promoted the arts among the older generation of RBKC in collaboration with Age UK K&C, by hosting a series of 10 tours and workshops themed around our recent Season of Sculpture exhibitions which included IF NOT NOW, WHEN? Generations of Women in Sculpture in Britain 1960-2023 and CHRISTO AND JEANNE-CLAUDE: BOUNDLESS. The sessions were specifically aimed at those with dementia as studies have shown that art therapy activities even help boost cognitive function in various areas of the brain and enhance communication, brain function and social interaction in people with dementia.

Here are some quotes from some of the participants:

A lovely social time learning new skills with great materials & wonderful tutors – Conchita

Staff were/are very helpful and I learnt a lot attending the sessions, so loved them. – Meng Lim

Something unique and different to do. – Frank

Sutton Estate Social History Project

On view – 11th – 21st January

Residents of the Sutton estate, some of whom have lived on the estate or in the surrounding area for many years, have shared their memories and experiences of life in Chelsea as well as their hopes for the future of the estate.

The Westminster Creative Collective

On view: 18 November– 4 January
Open to ticket holders of If Not Now When only

This exhibition is the final of the series. Previously, the work of the Collective has been shown in Pimlico, Paddington, Church Steet, and Westminster Reference libraries. A selection of these artworks was showcased at Whiteley’s ‘Window on the World’ and displayed at Westminster City Hall throughout 2023. The public was able to vote for their favorite artwork, which you can find in this exhibition at The Saatchi Gallery.

The Future of Civilization

Open to ticket holders of Civilization: The Way We Live Now

Over the past 4 months we have worked with around 4,000 participants inviting them to take part in tours and workshops, onsite, offsite, online, and even by phone, to connect as many as possible with our current major exhibition Civilization: The Way We Live Now. This exhibition showcases some of the amazing work that has been made during workshops with these talented groups.

Project: The RENA Initiative

On view: 1 – 31 August

Open to ticket holders of Civilization: The Way We Live Now only

The RENA Initiative exists to Recognise, Empower, & Nurture Artists. Founded by visual artist Mellezia, this social enterprise is committed to fostering visibility & amplifying the voices of underserved & marginalised communities.

The artworks featured in this exhibition were painted by participants of ‘The RENA Initiative presents: The WoWC (Women of White City)’ project, who range in age from nine to eighty-eight years old. By providing a safe space for connection & self-expression, this project empowers the intergenerational participants to make new friends, feel visible & valued, improve their mental well-being, & share their life stories through the medium of painting.

Through art, The RENA Initiative is creating a world where all people are valued, empowered, & connected. To learn more, visit www.therenainitiative.com

Project: Inside Stories

On view: 3 – 31 July

Open to ticket holders of Civilization: The Way We Live Now only

Inside Stories is a series of short video diptychs co-created with prisoners at HMP Liverpool, HMP Styal, and Feltham Young Offender Institution. This project focuses on collaboratively and empathetically representing the lived experiences of prison learners.

Project: Beyond Age

On view: 6 June – 29 June

Open to ticket holders of Civilization: The Way We Live Now only

The arts have a profound impact on mental health and quality of life. Therefore, this project celebrated and promoted the arts among the older generation of RBKC in collaboration with Age UK K&C, by hosting a series of 12 tours and workshops of our recent street art exhibition Beyond The Streets for them. The sessions were specifically aimed at those with dementia as studies have shown that art therapy activities even help boost cognitive function in various areas of the brain and enhance communication, brain function and social interaction in people with dementia.

Here are some quotes from some of the participants:

“The course was enjoyable, fun, exciting, entertaining, and I would recommend it. The teacher is friendly, approachable, and welcoming.”

“The best exhibition ever in the Saatchi Gallery.”

“Awesome, encouraging, inclusive, more please.”

Project: Beyond the Classroom

On view: 14 April – 9 May

Open to ticket holders of Beyond the Streets London

An exhibition of artwork by children and young people from schools and community groups, as well as members of the public, who joined us for free tours and workshops inspired by Beyond The Streets exhibition at Saatchi Gallery.

Project: CHILD OF

On view: 1- 31 March

CHILD OF announces partnership with Saatchi Gallery Learning Programme to create charity project inspired by Beyond the Streets Exhibition

Through the power of art, Child Of and Saatchi Gallery Learning department will use real-life stories of addiction to inspire artworks illustrating the value of shared experience whilst being a solution to providing art opportunities and educational recourse for victims of addiction.

Project: Open Age: Exploring Identities

On View: 20 – 24 February

We invited members of Open Age to create an artwork of any medium responding to the brief, Exploring Identities. Our Learning Department ran a series of workshops in Open Age centres and at the Saatchi Gallery to help older participants get inspired by the our most recent exhibition The New Black Vanguard and reflect on the idea of identity and on what that means to them.

Workshops included Poetry Writing; Fashion Magazine Cover Designing and Recreating Paintings.

Project: TT50 Graffiti

In 2022 Trellick Tower turned 50 and as part of the celebration we invited Graffiti artists to create blackbook sketches inspired by the iconic tower and its architect, Ernő Goldfinger. This exhibition showcases some of those works and is a visual representation of the bond between Graffiti and Trellick Tower and the strength of feeling artists have for this London landmark.

Project: The New New Black Vanguard

An exhibition of artwork by children and young people from schools and community groups, who joined us for free tours and workshops inspired by The New Black Vanguard exhibited at Saatchi Gallery.

Project: Westminster Creative Collective 2022

On view: 21 October – 29 November
Admission: Free. Appointment only.

This exhibition is the final location in a series of exhibitions that have taken place across Westminster Libraries.

Finishing here at the Saatchi Gallery, The Creative Collective was established by Westminster Council’s City Lions and Children’s Services, to share and celebrate the creativity of Westminster’s young people and showcase their artistic talent, enabling them to use their creativity as a tool for communication.

Project: Jubilee Drawing Club with artist Pure Evil

On view: 3 – 22 September 2022, appointment only

To celebrate the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, our Learning team worked with Saatchi Gallery exhibited street artist, Pure Eliv (Charles Uzzell Edwards).

We invited families from all over London to contribute to a 9 meter long collaborative drawing using a range of different materials.

Presented in collaboration with Duke of York Square as part of King’s Road Jubilee Street Party.

Open to ticket holders of ‘Firsts: London’s Rare Book Fair’ and by appointment only

Project: “Catharsis” – A community Art installation by Abbey School

4 March – 29 April 2022

“Catharsis” is simple in its concept – everyone is invited to write or draw their thoughts, memories and/or emotions about the ongoing global Covid 19 pandemic. The participant is then encouraged to alter the shape of the paper to reflect their feelings. This is a cathartic exercise that is completely anonymous. Each piece of paper will unite with a mass of others. The paper will be dipped and fired in porcelain paper clay to represent the fragility of the times we live in.

Admission: Bob Marley ticket holders

Project: We are the artists, We are the Future! By Child Of

1 – 31 December 2021

Child Of uses real-life stories of addiction to inspire artworks, illustrating the value of sharing your experience through the power of art.

Admission: London Grads NOW.21 ticket holders

Project: Drawing with Light with St Peter’s Eaton Square Church of England School

17 – 30 November 2021

St Peter’s Eaton Square Church of England School visited the Saatchi Gallery in September. The children learnt about JR’s work with a guided tour of his Chronicles exhibition, followed by a workshop exploring themes in the exhibition and portrait photography.

Admission: London Grads NOW.21 ticket holders

Project: Open Age ART EXHIBITION

20 Sept – 3 Oct 2021 (Oct 3rd closing event SILVER SUNDAY 12-4pm)

Open age continues its partnership with Saatchi Gallery with a community exhibition in our Learning Gallery. The exhibition open brief was ‘WRINKLES IN THE CITY’ responding directly to our current exhibition JR: Chronicles.

Admission: JR: CHRONICLES ticket holders

Project: Accumulate Exhibition

2-20 SEPTEMBER 2021

Our latest exhibition celebrates the work of Accumulate members who were invited to take part in a creative collage workshop with London portrait photographer Kit Oates. In the workshop they learnt collage techniques and developed ideas around the themes of identity and responding to the JR:Chronicles exhibition.

Admission: JR: CHRONICLES ticket holders

Project: Westminster Creative Collective

This exhibition is one of a series of five exhibitions taking place across Westminster Libraries and the Saatchi Gallery and showcases the work of the Westminster Creative Collective. The exhibition celebrates the creativity of young people in the borough, providing them with a chance to reflect, share and mark the significant events of the past year.

Artwork was created in different forms to communicate and express their feelings and opinions. The artworks within this exhibition explore four themes:

Lockdown
Resilience and hope
Community
Black Lives Matter

Artist: Kit Oates

Title: Creating with Dementia Workshop for Dementia Action Week 2021
Project: To mark National Dementia Action Week 2021, Saatchi Gallery Learning teamed up with our friends at Creating with Dementia for a photography project to enhance dementia awareness and celebrate those living with dementia, both directly and in supporting roles. Inspired by the work of artist JR, we invited a group of people with dementia, carers and allies to visit the gallery. Referencing JR’s practice of using portrait photography and oral testimonies to create awareness of communities and issues around the world, participants were photographed by project artist Kit Oates and we conducted short interviews to find out a little about each of them.

Artist: Sabira Haque

Title: Sparked
Project: Aesthesia; from a programme of exploration of Queer British South Asian heritage

Artist: Qasim Riza Shaheen

Project: Aesthesia; from a programme of exploration of Queer British South Asian heritage

Community organisation: Element

Title: In My Element
Project: Arts project exploring purpose, motivation and creativity with care leavers

Community organisation: Element

Title: In My Element
Project: Arts project exploring purpose, motivation and creativity with care leavers

Community organisation: Epic CiC

Title: Rich Vs Poor/ Reflective Landscape
Project: Art Explosion; winning entries from children and young people with a lifelong learning difficulty and/or disability