I am delighted to announce that I been selected by National Trust and Hampshire County Council to be Mottisfont Artist in Residence, Hampshire, from November 2011 – May 2012.

www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-mottisfont/

 

I am pleased to announce the launch of the publication and exhibition ’Invisible Twinning’ at Haus der Kulturen der Welt, created during a year long project I developed in Berlin with artist Guilia Giannola and curator Francesca Mila Nemni, which was commissioned for Meridian Urban by Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin. The publication was designed by Anja Lutz and is published by The Green Box, Berlin, and is on sale at Haus der Kulturen der Welt and The Green Box:

‘Invisible Twinning’
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin
September 6 – 17 2011
www.invisibletwinning.blogspot.com

Referring to the unofficial twinnings that reflect Berlin’s current immigrant population instead of the official equivalents of the city, the project explores the city’s long tradition of urban horticulture and reveals ideas of health in the widest sense: as balance and imbalance as well as on a societal and personal level, looking at how people navigate and share resources within a city.

 

I would be delighted if you could join me for the opening this evening 6-11pm where my work is being shown by my gallery, Galleria Uno + Uno, Milan, at:

Berlin Liste 2011, Fair for Contemporary Art and Photography
TRAFO, Köpenicker Straße 70
10179 Berlin
8 – 11 September 2011
www.berliner-liste.org

I am also delighted to announce the launch of the publication and exhibition ’Invisible Twinning’ at Haus der Kulturen der Welt, created during a year long project I developed in Berlin with artist Guilia Giannola and curator Francesca Mila Nemni, which was commissioned for Meridian Urban by Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin. The publication was designed by Anja Lutz and is published by Greenbox, Berlin:

‘Invisible Twinning’
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin
September 6 – 17 2011
www.invisibletwinning.blogspot.com

Referring to the unofficial twinnings that reflect Berlin’s current immigrant population instead of the official equivalents of the city, the project explores the city’s long tradition of urban horticulture and reveals ideas of health in the widest sense: as balance and imbalance as well as on a societal and personal level, looking at how people navigate and share resources within a city.

 

’Invisible Twinning’
6- 17  September  2011
Gayle Chong Kwan, Guilia Giannola and Francesca Mila Nemni
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Commissioned by Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, as part of Urban Meridian and the Asia Pacific Biennale. This year long project was developed in Berlin with artist Guilia Giannola and curator Francesca Mila Nemni. The publication ‘Invisible Twinning’ was designed with Anja Lutz, published by The Green Box, Berlin, is on sale for €12 through The Green Box:

Referring to the unofficial twinnings that reflect Berlin’s current immigrant population instead of the official equivalents of the city, the project explores the city’s long tradition of urban horticulture and reveals ideas of health in the widest sense: as balance and imbalance as well as on a societal and personal level, looking at how people navigate and share resources within a city. www.invisibletwinning.blogspot.com

Invisible Twinning

 

2010-2011

’Invisible Twinning’Gayle Chong Kwan, Guilia Giannola and Francesca Mila Nemni

Commissioned by Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, as part of Urban Meridian and the Asia Pacific Biennale. This year long project was developed in Berlin with artist Guilia Giannola and curator Francesca Mila Nemni. The publication ‘Invisible Twinning’ was designed with Anja Lutz, published by The Green Box, Berlin, is on sale for €12 through The Green Box:

‘Invisible Twinning’
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin
September 6 – 17 2011
www.invisibletwinning.blogspot.com

Referring to the unofficial twinnings that reflect Berlin’s current immigrant population instead of the official equivalents of the city, the project explores the city’s long tradition of urban horticulture and reveals ideas of health in the widest sense: as balance and imbalance as well as on a societal and personal level, looking at how people navigate and share resources within a city.