What’s On
From family activities during the school holidays, to exhibitions, guided tours, community events and more! There's something for everyone to enjoy at the Museum. Scroll through our What's On to discover more.
Exhibition: Tender Machines by Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3rd May @ 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.
A new exhibition by artist-in-residence Dr Jasmine Pradissitto
3 May – 31 October 2025
This spring, the London Museum of Water & Steam unveils Tender Machines: Holding paradox, a striking new exhibition by artist and physicist Dr Jasmine Pradissitto, curated by Richard Hore. Inspired by her time as the Museum’s first artist-in-residence, the exhibition transforms the Museum with large-scale installations, sculptures and paintings that celebrate the Museum’s industrial past and history of Victorian innovation and its vision for a sustainable future through its ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ programme.
Set among the Museum’s monumental Victorian steam pumping engines, once crucial to London’s clean water supply, Tender Machines features art works that juxtapose rusted metal with delicate organic forms, repurposed mechanical objects from the Museum’s behind-the-scenes workshop with natural found materials, and science with art. Atmospheric soundscapes creating an immersive experience in an exhibition that reimagines humanity’s relationship with nature and technology to restore balance to the planet.
Dr Pradissitto, a physicist and artist who is a pioneer in using innovative materials like pollution-absorbing ceramics, invites visitors to reflect on how we power the world in the future. Learn more about her work by visiting her website.
The exhibition takes place through the Museum’s site and is included as part of an admission ticket.
Press:
Brentford TW8: Steam Museum to Be Transformed During Exhibition
Londonist: Top Exhibitions to See in London May 2025
Alternative Kew: The ‘ethereal’ London Museum of Water and Steam
This exhibition is part of our ‘Steaming into Sustainability’ project which was made possible with National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players.