My favourite module has been Curatorial Practices. In this module, I have the unique opportunity to work alongside fellow students to curate an exhibition that will be displayed through the Barber Institute of Fine Arts. Rather than just a mock-up for an assessment, this exhibition will be fully realised and open to the public to view online. Each member of my group brings their own unique skillsets and perspectives to the project. Being able to work with such an established institution as the Barber Institute of Fine Arts has granted me invaluable first-hand experience in my desired field. The Barber Institute guides us along the way to make sure we meet our deadlines, but we are responsible for coming up with our theme and successfully executing our research and interpretations. Through this collaborative project, we were able to handle illuminated manuscripts dated from the Medieval and Renaissance time periods courtesy of the Victoria and Albert Museum, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, and the Cadbury Research Library. Being able to touch and observe such fragile objects which we will be curating for our exhibition has been my favourite experience of the module thus far. These objects are not open to the public to view, let alone to handle, so it was exciting to physically see the works that we will be implementing into our exhibition rather than images through a computer screen. Within this module, we have also learned how curating has evolved as a practice which is important to consider so someone wanting to be involved in museum curation one day. Our module professors have provided us with ample resources to assure that our groups can effectively work together in a collaborative environment. It has been so rewarding to watch our project come into fruition this term and I am eager to see what my group will develop for the exhibition next term.