In this article, we present how arts-based methods can facilitate the exploration of children’s everyday food experiences, emphasizing nonverbal expressions of feelings and values. Through a case study of an international collaboration in food and socially engaged art (SEA) led by Finnish artist and researcher Katja Juhola, our study highlights the intersection of art, community engagement, and food education. With a strong commitment to diversity and respect for all participants, Juhola’s research planning revolved around the theme of food, particularly relevant in an area where agricultural work is central to family life.
Juhola et al. (Thu,) studied this question.