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Delve into architectural principles focusing on community and repurposing, but also some art principles that emphasise the priority of architecture and interiors.
Kicking things off at the Nunnery Gallery, you will look at Mushangi's East London Art Prize shortlisted work 'The Question' (2023) and learn about his practice as an artist and an architect.
Mushangi will be your guide, telling the hidden architectural stories at Bow Arts Trust, Bromley by Bow Centre, and Roman Road Market.
Through walking the streets of the East End, you will also learn about how a design process can empower and engage a community in east London.
In this workshop you will:
- Learn about Kuda Mushangi's practice as an artist straddling both disciplines: painting and architecture.
- Be inspired by a fresh perspective on architecture and its relationship with various artistic practices.
- Explore ways to design a space that can empower and engage a community through architectural principles.
- Connect with other artists and practitioners with similar levels of interest.
This walk is open to anyone to attend, but will particularly resonate with artists who have a profound interest in architecture. No architectural background is required,
More about Kuda Mushangi
Mushangi, born in 1995, is an artist and architect based in London. Mushangi studied architecture at the Liverpool School of Architecture and earned his Master of Architecture degree in 2020. He gained recognition as a young emerging artist through an open-call competition held by Tate Modern and Tate Collective in 2020, and his work was featured on a billboard in Brixton, London. In 2021, he was awarded the Holy Arts Art Gallery Prize and was featured in Artist Talk Magazine. In 2022, he became a finalist for The Ingram Prize, the leading contemporary art collection in the UK. In 2024 Mushangi’s artwork was exhibited at the London Design Festival. Mushangi is eager to continue pushing and sharing his artwork within the broader art community.
Nunnery Gallery,
183 Bow Road,
London,
E3 2SJ
- 1523 reads
