Art made through the disabled brain‑body: slow, sensory, ecological, experimental.
Genevieve Rudd is a disability‑led artist based in coastal East Norfolk, UK, whose work explores how the brain‑body moves, senses and interprets the world. Through drawing, movement, video and ecology‑based processes, she works with the realities of Acquired Brain Injury, vision impairment, fatigue and neurodivergence as creative methods rather than limitations. Her practice is grounded in slow, attentive sensory creative observation of the natural world, habitats and forms mirror the disabled body’s own adaptations. Working across studio, bed, wheelchair and outdoor natural living environments, she creates experimental, reflective artworks shaped by care, ecology and embodied presence. with a long established participatory/community arts practice.
Community Arts Projects
Since 2010/11, Genevieve has been leading participatory arts projects. She has developed programmes with people in museums, galleries, theatres, libraries, schools, care homes, festivals and outdoor public spaces, including producing remote resources. In particular, she has a special interest in connecting with outdoor spaces, such as beaches, parks and streets
Arts Practice
Informed by her training in photographic arts, Genevieve works in early photography techniques, such as Cyanotype and Anthotype, alongside textile arts and drawing. Her inspiration is drawn from the natural world through working directly with plants and the weather, making on-location and utilising natural materials. Within this, she considers themes of time, place and seasonality
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LATEST BLOG POST
Reflection on The Grange ‘in house’ weekend residency in April 2026
How to summarise my experience of an ‘in house’ weekend residency at The Grange, west Norfolk? I’ve come away, a couple of days since it finished, still feeling equally depleted (fatigued in my brain-body) and energised (in my artistic practice potential). I had almost forgotten what it’s like to...




