Journeys Festival International is an annual arts Festival that celebrates the creative talent of exceptional artists from sanctuary seeking backgrounds and shares experiences of refugee and asylum-seeking communities through artistic and creative encounters.
The nationwide arts festival celebrating refugees from Nazi Europe and their contribution to British culture continues online
To highlight the effect of isolation Haven Coffee are launching a one-week online exhibition during Refugee Week 2020
shado is taking up residency in Bermondsey Project Space for two weeks in celebration of LGBTQI+ history month. This year they are focusing specifically on the experiences of, and barriers faced by, those seeking gender or sexual asylum.
This new video installation, – door open – (2014-2019), is by ZouZou Group, comprising two anonymous artists, one Syrian from Damascus, the other British, living in England.
Following an exhibition tour led by Drawing Room co-director Mary Doyle, presentations and open dialogue will draw on the contemporary relevance of Marc Bauer’s show thinking about empathy, sensitivity, anonymity and power in relation to images which speak about migration.
Archive Homestore, 17 Military Road, Ramsgate Kent CT11 9LG Exhibition for one night 25th October from 7-9pm Fully accessible “The Ship Swallower” – Mooch Part of The Meridian 5.41 programme of exhibitions. There have been some extraordinary installations as part of The Meridian 5.41 experimental programme of artist events, “The Ship Swallower” continues that tradition. […]
In a world of growing division and displacement prompted by conflict, climate crisis and injustice, can we find hope and common ground in conceptions of ‘home’ and in attachments to place?
Young refugees and asylum seekers have created an art exhibition inspired by their journeys to Kent and hopes for the future.
>A presentation by artist Theresa Smith from Mooch about her Ramsgate harbour installation Worse Things Happen At Sea, made in collaboration with composer Nicholas de Carlo
An exhibition of artwork created by textile artist Anna Ray and a group of mothers living in Ashford long term residents and recently resettled Syrian women.
As part of their Autumn/Winter programme, 101 Social Club in Margate presents work relating to refugees and migration.
Lilacs In Bloom (2019) by Joy C Martindale is a participatory artwork made in collaboration with survivors of modern-day slavery and human trafficking.
Move across Tate Exchange through commissioned installations, symposia, and participatory workshops exploring living archives, the power of popular culture and crossing borders; migration, mobility and citizenship; and the politics of cultural policy, language diversity and translation.
A group exhibition by refugees and asylum seekers from BIASAN in Bradford, jointly curated with artist Mussarat Rahman.
