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This event is the first of three events in Autumn/Winter 2024 organised by the British Art Network’s 'A Place based History of Art' research group, which explores the history of art, artistic networks and artists’ legacies from the entry point of ‘place’, focusing on towns, cities and rural locations across the UK.
Dream our friends forward is an experimental workshop / seminar with curator Cecelia Graham and artists Phillip McCrilly and Moonhyung Lee. Together, participants will contemplate how acts of companionship and exchange enable us to enact different ways of being that challenge hyperproductive and silo-ed working practices.
The Queer British Art Network and Working Class British Art Network are holding a collaborative conference with two aims in mind; firstly how do we ensure the canon represents a plurality of voices and secondly how can we redress the balance and create a platform for queer and working-class artists.
The New Dialogues research group are holding two end of project sharing events. This first event will be held at the Mental Health Museum in Wakefield, the site of a key collection of mental health related objects and artworks.
Sharing reflections on knowledge formation, alternative art pedagogies and internationalism charged by feminist solidarity, leading feminist, postcolonial and social art historian Griselda Pollock will be in conversation with Varsha Nair one of the artist-organisers of Womanifesto, a Thailand based women artists’ collective.
Local curators, artists and cultural leaders share their experiences in an open conversation to clarify the bias and structural challenges to be overcome in arts institutions in Northern Ireland
The New Dialogues research group is holding to two closing events for the project. This second event will be held online and will be a great chance to meet other researchers, experts by experience and those interested in the field.
SOUND POLITICS VOICE will investigate how sonic encounters within the artistic realm can discuss and embody socio-political material as both subject and as form.
Please join the British Catholic Material Culture Research Group for a workshop discussing the central role of archives, artefacts and relics in life-writing and in understanding and documenting past earthly lives and afterlives.
This workshop is a collaborative project bringing together experts and practitioners working in the field of photography and human rights campaigns, including researchers, photographers, and NGO professionals, as well as individuals with lived experience such as refugees, conflict survivors, and victims of humanitarian disasters.
Across two days of workshops, panels, gatherings and more, BAN’s Annual Conference 2024 reflects on the present moment and emerging futures of curatorial practice.
This seminar revisits the topic of the Global Contexts of Modernisms following previous seminars exploring the global contexts from Ireland, Post Soviet Estonia, Latin America and Eritrea East Africa in the series so far. India has a remarkable history and relationship with Modernism, and this seminar's speakers talk in turn about the origins of modernism to present day.
