A bespoke 3D printed camera and miniature darkroom enable workshop participants to print a chosen image held on their smartphone that gives them 'a sense of belonging,’ onto a SIM-scale glass model. Around a table, they then polish a frame with a registered pendant design and stamp it with a number of personal meaning, to mirror the International Identification Number on the back of a SIM card. Each person makes one piece to add to the collection and another to keep and wear.

'Waymarkers', supported and produced by King's College London and displayed in The Curiosity Cabinet at 171 The Strand, showcases the most precious images of hundreds of people with roots in over 40 countries. These SIM-scale windows into people's everyday lives, memories and relations are illuminated in multiple formats and scales - as a collective mosaic, framed pendants and blown up into a slideshow projection.

Alongside the collection of over a thousand SIM artworks, an elaborate jewellery piece of knotted silver threads and stone fragments has been unveiled in The Curiosity Cabinet for the first time, inspired by The Portland Global Friendship Group and the international trade of Portland Stone.