At Sea follows the journeys of three unaccompanied child migrants. Neville Gabie met these children as they were awaiting 'processing’ in Hull. At the time, Gabie was documenting fulmars, seabirds which migrate across oceans. The artist draws a parallel between the trauma of these young people – hounded by police, used by traffickers, confronted at borders – and the long journeys and vulnerability of the fulmars. In the early 1900s, the same port in Hull was a gateway for over two million mainly Jewish refugees, including Gabie’s own family.