Ruminate, Camosun College Visual Arts’ 2026 Graduating Exhibition - Camosun College

from UNESCO IOC and prada's SEA BEYOND initiative, the science exhibition brings together ocean photography, interactive displays, and climate education for the next generation. annalise kamegawa October 22, 2026 8 min prefer designboom on googleSEa beyonda and the Ocean&Climate Village in CagliariIn October, the Luna Rossa base in Cagliari, Italy, becomes the site of the latest edition of the Ocean&Climate Village, a traveling exhibition on the impacts of climate change on our oceans. Amid the fast-cruising boats and futuristic training centers of the Prada Group’s sailing syndicate, which looks out onto the vast blue seas of Cagliari, young kids from the city get hands-on with coral structures, learn how fish breathe underwater, and gaze at pictures of the Galápagos. Supported by the Prada Group as part of the SEA BEYOND project and developed by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC), the dynamic exhibition, designed by Formafantasma, promotes knowledge as a way to combat climate change.

Giada Ripa’s ambitious project combines archive photography from the 1860s, a modern dominatrix – and the story of a relative who became a muse to 19th-century artists and intellectualsMichiru Okajima, Yuki Kimura, Lolita Fashion. Photograph: Giada RipaThu 22 Oct 2026 07.00 BSTRyo Nagata Yamato Transport Co Ltd, employeeThe Yokohama Project by Italian photographer Giada Ripa is a beautifully crafted body of work that bridges generations, cultures and media to explore the profound transformation of Japanese society and landscape over a century and a half through the uncovering of a photographic archive miles from its origin. The Yokohama Project by Giada Ripa is available from GOSTFelice Beato, Out for a Walk, 1868While rummaging through boxes in her family home in Italy, Ripa found an album of 53 hand-coloured photographs by the first visual narrator of Japan, Felice Beato, capturing 1860s Japanese local society. A few months later, she found an unpublished manuscript by her old relative and muse to many intellectuals, Mathilde Ruinart, who lived in Japan at the same time and befriended Beato.

Comedian Leo Reich has created the great British sitcom for generation Z. “It just feels like everything is over,” says 23-year-old unemployed Ethan, rather unbearably, as he and his best mates from uni, Abi (Emily Fairn) and Sam (Olive Gray), leave their shared house. As they bounce around London trying to figure their lives out, there are funny and sorely relatable results. Plus, cracking guest stars include Amelia Dimoldenberg, Andrew Scott and Lena Dunham. Hollie RichardsonThe Celebrity Traitors8pm, BBC OneThe end is nigh … Claudia Winkleman in Celebrity Traitors. Photograph: BBC/Studio Lambert/Euan Cherry/PADid James Acaster, Maya Jama and Kenny manage to bore poor Jerry Hall or Ross Kemp to death? It’s time to find out who was murdered in the great yawn-off. Meanwhile, how is Miranda Hart coping after losing her dear new friend Joe Lycett? And will Michael Sheen change his approach after being voted the leader of the round table? It’s the penultimate week of the competition so things are about to heat up. HRThe Pride of Britain awards 20268pm, ITV1 Carol Vorderman and Ashley Banjo host this annual celebration of remarkable Britons.

the vast red landscape behind aluminumAcross the outskirts of aluminum refineries, enormous deposits of rust-colored earth stretch for miles to form strange red landscapes visible even in satellite images. This is bauxite residue, commonly known as red mud, the alkaline waste left behind when alumina is extracted from bauxite ore. More than 150 million metric tons are generated globally each year, adding to stockpiles already estimated at over four billion tons. Most remains in vast storage facilities, despite decades of research into potential uses for the material. Amsterdam-based Studio ThusThat has been exploring what might become of this enormous industrial byproduct. Its ongoing Red Mud project transforms the residue into finely formed ceramic vessels and experimental building materials, offering an unexpected glimpse of what the waste could become.