Helen Cammock is a British artist whose multidisciplinary practice spans film, photography, printmaking, text, song, and performance. Through a richly layered approach, she explores histories of marginalisation, particularly focusing on Blackness, womanhood, memory, and the politics of visibility. Her work often intertwines personal narratives with archival material, creating poetic and resonant reflections on overlooked voices and untold stories.Cammock studied at the University of Brighton and later completed an MA at the Royal College of Art. Her background in social work informs her sensitive engagement with communities and lived experience, shaping a practice grounded in research, empathy, and critical inquiry.In 2019, Cammock was awarded the prestigious Turner Prize as part of a collective with Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Oscar Murillo, and Tai Shani—a historic moment in which the nominees jointly requested to be recognised as a single entity in solidarity. Her acclaimed film The Long Note (2018) exemplifies her approach, weaving together archival footage, music, and spoken word to examine the role of women in the civil rights movement in Northern Ireland.Cammock has exhibited widely at major international institutions, including Tate Britain, Whitechapel Gallery, and Kunsthal Charlottenborg. Her work is distinguished by its lyrical quality and its ability to bridge past and present, giving form to complex histories through voice, rhythm, and image.Positioned at the intersection of art, history, and activism, Helen Cammock’s practice challenges dominant narratives while creating space for reflection, resistance, and reimagining.