Museum Exhibition

Therapeutic Productions is proud to present an exhibition in South London showcasing over 30 illustrations, musical tracks, videos and animations created in collaboration with a diverse range of artists over the past four years including Burning Breath Chapters, Prodigal Monster and Dark Thoughts.

The exhibition brings together a body of creative and educational work exploring mental health, recovery, rehabilitation, history, philosophy and lived experience, with the work drawing upon first-hand accounts and the experiences and perspectives of individuals and communities. Across different artistic forms, the exhibition seeks to encourage greater understanding, challenge perceptions and highlight the importance of positive mental health, recovery and social awareness. 

The work has been published and featured in Asylum Magazine, The New Worker newspaper, the Social History Society and the South London Press, and has received backing from national mental health associations. It also features contributions and perspectives from world- and nationally recognised professors and has been endorsed by heads of mental health trusts and funds.

Therapeutic Productions is proud to present an exhibition in South London showcasing over 30 illustrations, musical tracks, videos and animations created in collaboration with a diverse range of artists over the past four years including Burning Breath Chapters, Prodigal Monster and Dark Thoughts.

The exhibition brings together a body of creative and educational work exploring mental health, recovery, rehabilitation, history, philosophy and lived experience, with the work drawing upon first-hand accounts and the experiences and perspectives of individuals and communities. Across different artistic forms, the exhibition seeks to encourage greater understanding, challenge perceptions and highlight the importance of positive mental health, recovery and social awareness. 

The work has been published and featured in Asylum Magazine, The New Worker newspaper, the Social History Society and the South London Press, and has received backing from national mental health associations. It also features contributions and perspectives from world- and nationally recognised professors and has been endorsed by heads of mental health trusts and funds.

Time: 6pm-9pm

Date: 7th october 2026

Venue:

Croydon Museum

Catharine Street

Croydon

CR9 1ET