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.
TalkingART Lates from the Migration Museum Project: Curate, Create, Communicate – A presentation and talk with curator in residence and resident artists.
his June will be the 21st Refugee Week, taking place across the UK. It’s one of the biggest arts festivals in the country, a nationwide programme of arts, cultural and educational events that celebrate the contribution of refugees to the UK, and encourages a better understanding between communities. There are also international events in Australia, Europe and beyond.
An exhibition of over 150 paintings is in celebration of the New Art Studio’s 5th year.
A nationwide arts festival celebrating refugees from Nazi Europe and their contribution to British culture
Sink Without Trace will be the first exhibition to deal specifically with the subject of migrant deaths at sea, with a focus on works by migrants and refugees. A number of the works have been specially commissioned for the exhibition and it will be the first time that many of the works have been exhibited in the UK. The exhibition includes a number of found objects from shipwrecked migrant boats.
Ways of Belonging brings together four young female artists based in Birmingham. The exhibition attempts to redefine the narrative around what it means to be ‘local’ and to belong somewhere.
New from the Migration Museum Project: Open the door, put down your suitcase, take off your coat, let the outside world fade away. This is where it begins. A room that you can start to call a home. A room to breathe.
