Goldsmith CCA held an art exhibition for the works of modern, New York film artist, Mika Rottenberg, and Scottish poet,songwriter and humorist,  Ivory Cutler, closing on the fourth of November at the Goldsmith university art campus.

On display was some of Rottenberg's economically and politically inspired contemporary films, some of which dating back to 2003 and some as recent as 2018, all exploring the economical impacts of development on both those who are more privileged and those who are not. Rottenberg's installation and film entitled "Bowls Balls Souls Holes" 2014 explored the consequences of small actions almost similar to the butterfly effect exploring the themes of luck, global warming, magnetic fields and architecture.  

For the first time in Goldsmith, Rottenberg created a installation entitled " Frying pans" in which a water dripping system was installed above heated pans to create smoke and with the aid of lights, a mystical feeling. Rottenberg's first ever seen films "Cosmic generator" and "Untitled" were on display also exploring themes of development, exploitation and an untold story.

Ivor Cutler unpublished illustrations and sketches where on show on the ground floor exploring critical themes of the education system, society and emotional health. Cutler's music was available to be heard on vinyl within the exhibition as well as a very early BBC performance of "How to make a Friend" (1964) could have been watched privately on two installed seats connected to two vintage installed TV boxes. some of his artworks seen within the exhibition where published cartoon strips, some were drafts of poems and art and some sketches of things he would be encountered with on everyday life.