Discover the distinctive visual language of British-Nigerian artist Joy Labinjo as she discusses her works in Rise Up, including an important new addition to our growing contemporary art collection, An Eighteenth-Century Family (2022).
Drawing inspiration from her heritage, Labinjo’s art delves into the social, cultural, and political contexts that shape her everyday life.
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Black and Blue: The experiences of senior Black Police Officers
Organised by Wolfson’s REACH Hub, this ongoing series explores the theme of racism via different lenses. The Hierarchies…
Cambridge Connections: George Bridgetower
Join us for this lunchtime lecture and live musical performances exploring the life of George Bridgetower (1778–1860), a…
Curator Highlights Talk
Find out more about Rise Up in this introductory talk with curator Victoria Avery, our Keeper of European…
Mike and The Mechanics
Direct from the West End, The London Palladium, and the iconic Royal Albert Hall, Whitney – Queen of…
Undoing 2007; Preparing for 2038
How did transatlantic slavery end? What is our memory of how we got free—if we got free? …
Meet the Artist: Jacqueline Bishop
Join New York-based Jamaican contemporary artist, academic and award-winning writer Jacqueline Bishop as she talks about her new…
Rise Up Listening Salons
Take a deep dive into the themes of our Rise Up exhibition at our series of listening salons…