Matthew's Hub is a charity that supports autistic people and those with ADHD who live in Hull and East Yorkshire. This exhibition brings together 10 artists and collectives who are members of Matthew's Hub to celebrate 10 years of the charity.

• The exhibition included photography, sculpture, printmaking, textiles, digital art and works on paper.

• Many of the artworks in the exhibition speak about neurodiversity in different ways. Some emphasise the importance of feeling safe in natural or domestic spaces. Other artworks reveal feelings of isolation or frustration.

• Some neurodivergent people make art as a solitary practice, while others use it as a way of coming together.

• The exhibition celebrates both of these approaches to making.

• Exhibiting artists are Andrew Chalk, Gabriel Brew, Karl Brown, Max Osborne, Nadine Storrer, Rachel Hickingbotham, Ashley Hope, and Sonya Lopez, Richard Reuben, Shannon Green, Suzella Bone and Victoria Davies

About Matthew's Hub

Matthew's Hub is a charity that supports autistic people, those with ADHD, and people who are waiting for a diagnosis. They have over 1500 members over the age of 13 from across Hull and East Yorkshire.

The charity was named after an autistic man called Matthew Battye who loved bell-ringing, martial arts, trains and gardening. Matthew's Hub employs autistic and neurodivergent people. They support neurodivergent people to best understand their autism and ADHD through peer mentorship, and deliver training to a wide range of people. In addition, Matthew's Hub offers members opportunities to develop new skills and socialise.

If you are autistic, have ADHD, or are waiting for a diagnosis, we encourage you to become a member of Matthew's Hub and join our community.