Interview: Dineo Seshee Raisibe Bopape Wants Us To Dream More

Dineo Seshee Raisibe Bopape’s artistic practice explores manifold notions of memory, encompassing the individual and collective, the known and unknown. Working with commonplace and elemental materials like soil, bricks and timber, as well as found objects, archival imagery, video and sound, the artist creates complex and multisensory installations. Through her experimental work, she investigates remembering…

Interview: Esteban Jefferson Examines The Detritus Of Protest

Hailing from New York, artist Esteban Jefferson’s practice explores matters of race, identity and the legacies of colonialism. Utilising photography, drawing, painting and sound as forms of documentation, Jefferson typically depicts the focal points of his compositions in great detail, creating a stark contrast between the subject or object in focus and the surrounding environment….

Interview: Osman Yousefzada On Alternative Masculinities & The Immigrant Experience

British-born South Asian artist and writer, Osman Yousefzada’s practice employs various modes of storytelling across diverse mediums, compellingly blending elements of autobiography with fiction and ritual. Through moving image, installation, text, sculpture, garment design, and performance, the artist examines the representation and rupture of the migrational experience, making reference to current socio-political issues along the…

Interview: Mat Collishaw On Faith, Flowers & Flames

Mat Collishaw is a key figure within the influential cohort of British artists that came to prominence in the late 1980s and early 1990s, graduating from Goldsmiths’ College. His participation in the seminal group exhibition Freeze in 1988, along with peers Damien Hirst and Sarah Lucas, marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of British…

Interview: Poet, Artist & Filmmaker Julianknxx On Choral Song As A Means Of Resistance

Hailing from Sierra Leone, Julianknxx dexterously utilises his life experiences as a lens through which he dismantles prevailing viewpoints concerning African art, historical narratives, and cultural expressions. Laden with symbolism, his works examine the Black experience of self-definition and redefinition, challenging conventional labels to build new and often unexpected collective narratives. Chorus in Rememory of…

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