Sleuth final | Page 27

Hannah installing works at Ssone , 2021 Image by Vickie Biggs

RHYMES MENTALIST

s of art that drive home environmental duced . Sleuth ’ s Yaelle Raccaud learns about to make her photography more planet-friendly .
ge the way creatives hotographic e makes her analogue pact as she can , by s easily available to
ch her work ? “ There -process that artists produce their ally detrimental need to start
k in a way that is ironment . So , making hemistries , or trying und me . And then I ste of the materials nd address them and anagement .” al work , she works to n the same direction . f London Alternative , and founded the in 2019 , with a nline .
The past two years and the lockdown have revealed a significant rise in interest in sustainability in the arts .
“ Suddenly , people were stuck at home , they weren ’ t necessarily going to their studios and their places of work , and they were looking at what was in their homes , what was in their gardens , and we were giving these processes and recipes that just used things from your garden or your kitchen cupboards . It ’ s about accessibility to the processes as well , which is a big part of sustainability . It ’ s not just about the planet , but it ’ s also accessible to a much wider range of individuals .”
Fletcher actually thinks the term ‘ sustainable art ’ is problematic , because it suggests that one can be completely sustainable . But she thinks it is a push in the right direction . “ It ’ s about getting people interested in how their practice can be more considerate to the environment and how they can make more conscious choices as well .”
Yaelle Raccaud