All Kinds of Oddkin offers intimate encounters with symbiotic organisms, unpredictable materials and shifting landscapes, exploring what it might mean to live alongside them as kin. Across the exhibition and events, the artists present care, collectivity and collaboration as forms of active resistance to extractivist practices that disrupt our ecosystems. Fermentation, storytelling, mapping and weaving become ways of grappling with adaptation, failure and the limits of human control. Archives, shorelines, railways and pagodas become sites of enquiry for tracing human histories, memory and transformation.

Together, the artists in All Kinds of Oddkin resist the idea that humans are separate from the environments they inhabit. Instead, they propose a messier and more demanding picture of coexistence where dependency is unavoidable, reciprocity is necessary, boundaries are porous and kinship carries consequences.