Intersectionality art exhbition video (Black History Month 2024 UK)

A gathering of Black British grassroots creators, visual artists, and poets who contributed to 'The Black Art Hub CIC' Intersectionality Exhibition during Black History Month 2024. The videos and films were submitted specifically for this exhibition. I curated a video collection that was displayed both at physical venues and online through YouTube to increase the visibility of Black British art and make it more accessible to wider audiences.

Collectives have been instrumental in reshaping the discourse around Black identity in art, moving beyond mere representation to explore complex cultural dialogues (Wainwright, 2018).

These groups provided platforms for individual talents to flourish, fostering a sense of belonging and shared identity among artists (The Black Apostles", 2023).

Black British art collectives began forming in the 1980s, driven by artists from the Caribbean, Africa, and South Asia who sought to address shared experiences of exclusion from mainstream art spaces (Wainwright, 2006).

Pioneering figures like Ronald Moody and Frank Bowling laid the groundwork for future generations, highlighting the need for visibility and representation in the art world (Chambers, 2014).