FEATURES.
Art is political: Sijelo Collective, UK
In this interview, members of Sijelo Collective talk about using creativity as a tool for social change, the questions that brought them together, why art necessitates intersectionality, and how they find hope in a time of growing authoritarianism.
Art, life, and island: SUAVEART, Taiwan
In Taiwan, research-based curatorial institution SUAVEART focuses on environmental, nonhuman perspectives, and nonplace issues within island contexts, exploring the intersection of art, science, and life.
Giving voice to trees and walls: Sitoole-Ki Murals, Uganda
For teacher, artist, and activist Elijah Agwaru Anomet of Sitoole Ki Murals, murals are not just images on walls—they’re platforms for dialogue, for memory, for people to see themselves and their environment reflected.