Writing Art History Since 2002
Mlengeya’s first solo show in Europe. It pays homage to the vivid history of dance and the myriad of ways dance creates liberation for women across the African Diaspora. Sungi Mlengeya, Zone, 2022. Acrylic on canvas, 150 x 140cm. Courtesy of […]
‘(Un)Chreographed’ by Sungi Mlengeya at The Africa Centre, London Read Article
Studio Chapple presents ‘Tales from an Absent Truth’, the first physical solo presentation of works by Nigerian-British photographer Tayo Adekunle. Working predominantly with self-portraiture, Adekunle uses her work to explore issues surrounding race, gender and
Tayo Adekunle at Studio Chapple, London, United Kingdom Read Article
In September to December, the Royal Academy of Arts will host a major exhibition of the work of the internationally celebrated South African artist and Honorary Royal Academician, William Kentridge (b. 1955). Working closely with
William Kentridge at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, England Read Article
‘SIBYL’ is an evening of two parts by South African artist William Kentridge, comprising The Moment Has Gone – a short film with live piano score and chorus – and Waiting for the Sibyl – a visually stunning chamber opera Waiting for
William Kentridge performance at Barbican, London, United Kingdom Read Article
Joy Yamusangie’s Feeling Good – a fictional jazz club – will be unveiled on the 25th of March 2022 Since 2014, NOW Gallery in Greenwich Peninsula has established itself as London’s go-to destination for discovering new talent
NOW Gallery presents the Young Artist Commission 2022: Joy Yamusangie Read Article
The sophisticated weapon is guaranteeing all citizens the right to study, culture, health, justice, progress… The sophisticated weapon is the people’s right to create their own history, by directing their own destiny… the sophisticated weapon
‘Breaking the Mould: new signatures from DRC’ features the work of 12 emerging artists from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), predominantly former students of the Academy of Fine Arts in Kinshasa, who are breaking
The Serpentine presents a major survey of British-Ghanaian photographer James Barnor, whose career spans six decades, two continents and numerous photographic genres through his work with studio portraiture, photojournalism, editorial commissions and wider social commentary.
‘James Barnor: Accra/London – A Retrospective’ at the Serpentine North Gallery, London Read Article
The exhibition features artworks created over the last two years by their OG Youth Collective, their Beacon School partners and the wider education community This exhibition features the October Galleries major lockdown art project 10×10, a
‘Apart Together’ at October Gallery Education, London, UK Read Article
Based in Hackney, Submit to Love Studios is home to a collective of self-taught artists. They have developed a set of unique practices and interests, refined over more than a decade. All of the artists have survived
‘Common Threads’ at Autograph, London Read Article
