In ‘Reimagining Cultural Memories’, Acquille Dunkley invites visitors to explore the shared cultural memories of life in Jamaica. Featuring new pieces displayed for the first time, the exhibition reinterprets these memories, offering fresh perspectives and new significance. By integrating digital technology with a fine art approach, the project not only highlights innovative directions in new media art, but celebrates the preservation of Jamaican culture.
Toyota Jamaica
93 Old Hope Rd. Kingston, Jamaica
from November 15 - 30, 2024.
Reimagining Cultural Memories art show will be available from November 15th - 30th at Toyota Jamaica.
Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm and Saturday 10am - 2pm. Closed on Sundays.
Alongside the art show, there will be exhibition tours, a live demo breaking down the artwork and an artist talk.
For private tours, email us. social@adunkleyportfolio.com
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Reimagining Cultural Memories will be a two-week art show at the Toyota Jamaica's from November 15 - 30, 2024. It will feature new art work from Acquille Dunkley. Curated by Emma Miles.
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On the Saturday right after the opening night, we'll have a guided tour by the artist, Acquille Dunkley. This is a great time to learn more about the new work on display. It starts at 11am until 12pm at Toyota Jamaica, 93 Old Hope Road, Kingston, Jamaica. RSVP HERE →
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We still have a few private tours available. Email us to find out more info. social@adunkleyportfolio.com
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This panel discussion between Acquille Dunkley, Emma Miles, the curstor of the show, Shannon Chen See and Javier A. Gordon will facilitate conversations around digital art and Jamaican culture. Join us on November 30, 11am - 12pm at Toyota Jamaica, 93 Old Hope Road, Kingston. RSVP HERE →
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A series of artist talks, demos and exhibition tours with participating schools and organisations. Email us if you would like to learn more about our Educational Programmes for organisations or schools that may need an educational workshop for students. social@adunkleyportfolio.com
You might have seen my art before!
I'm the one who made the jerk pan and domino art work that was featured in the National Gallery of Jamaica.
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