Arjun Harrison-Mann is a designer, activist and lecturer whose practice foregrounds the Social Model of Disability as a design provocation and seeks to Rehearse Accessible Futures. Rooted in Disability Justice, his work is informed by his lived experience as a neurodiverse ex-young carer, and oscillates between exploring accessibility in the context of direct action and joyful experiences. He is a former co-founder and co-director of graphic and interaction design studio, Studio Hyte (2013–24), one third of Access Power Visibility collective, a member of the activist group Disabled People Against Cuts, and a Lecturer in Design at Goldsmiths University of London.

His work has been featured by Design Indaba, Seoul Museum of Art, Serpentine Galleries, The World Transformed, Stanley Picker Gallery, Transmediale, Furtherfield Gallery, It’s Nice That, Imperfect Index, Rehearsing Freedoms, Liberty Festival, Watershed, the UK Parliament and more. His work is also currently on show at the Design and Disability exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum.