Dulwich Picture Gallery Museum presents ‘Soulscapes’, a group exhibition, on display until June 2nd.

The exhibition features over 30 modern pieces, including paintings, photography, film, tapestry, and collage, created by prominent artists like Hurvin Anderson, Phoebe Boswell, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Kimathi Donkor, Isaac Julien, Marcia Michael, Mónica de Miranda, and Alberta Whittle. It also explores the relationship humans share with their environment, focusing on the African Diaspora artists’ ability to evoke feelings of belonging, recollection, happiness, and change.

‘Soulscapes’ delves into the diverse experiences humans have with landscapes and their impact on their identity, connections, and sense of security. Artists like Hurvin Anderson, Jermaine Francis, and Phoebe Boswell will explore their experiences with landscapes and their role in expressing personal stories. The exhibition also highlights nature’s role in fostering healing, rejuvenation, and well-being, with artists like Whittle emphasizing self-kindness and communal care.

The Dulwich Picture Gallery, established in 1811, was the first art gallery designed for public viewing. It houses the UK’s premier exhibitions, a Permanent Collection of Baroque masterpieces, and hosts various public events and art workshops.

Source: Dulwich Picture Gallery Museum