Documenta 15: the most controversial art show of the year
Documenta 15 takes place every five years in Kassel, Germany and is one of the highest-profile contemporary art exhibiti...
There's a wonderful new addition to London's Royal Docks, and it's much more than just a piece of street art.
A vibrant new mural, called A Garden of Community, has been unveiled at the entrance to Thames Barrier Park.
Created by local artist Gaurab Thakali, the artwork celebrates the people, nature and everyday experiences that make the area special.
But what makes this project particularly inspiring is how the local community helped bring it to life.
Students from Oasis Academy Silvertown helped review artists' proposals, while local residents and students from the University of East London took part in creative workshops.
Their memories, ideas and experiences helped shape the finished artwork.
The project forms part of wider improvements to public spaces around the Royal Docks, including additional greenery and improvements to the local environment.
It's a lovely example of how art can bring communities together, encourage participation and help people feel more connected to where they live.
π Sometimes improving a community begins with giving local people the opportunity to shape it.
Have you spotted any wonderful examples of community art or neighbourhood improvements in London recently? Share them with us!
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There's a wonderful new addition to London's Royal Docks, and it's much more than just a piece of street art.
A vibrant new mural, called A Garden of Community, has been unveiled at the entrance to Thames Barrier Park.
Created by local artist Gaurab Thakali, the artwork celebrates the people, nature and everyday experiences that make the area special.
But what makes this project particularly inspiring is how the local community helped bring it to life.
Students from Oasis Academy Silvertown helped review artists' proposals, while local residents and students from the University of East London took part in creative workshops.
Their memories, ideas and experiences helped shape the finished artwork.
The project forms part of wider improvements to public spaces around the Royal Docks, including additional greenery and improvements to the local environment.
It's a lovely example of how art can bring communities together, encourage participation and help people feel more connected to where they live.
π Sometimes improving a community begins with giving local people the opportunity to shape it.
Have you spotted any wonderful examples of community art or neighbourhood improvements in London recently? Share them with us!
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