Friday, September 25, 11:00 am–6:00 pm
Saturday, September 26, 11:00 am–7:00 pm
Sunday, September 27, 11:00 am–6:00 pm
Mwangi’s practice focuses on the emotional and psychological consequences of structural violence in both historical and present-day contexts. His densely layered compositions function as visual maps, tracing how individuals and societies internalize isolation, disconnection, and the erosion of human interdependence.
In dialogue, Wasswa’s multidisciplinary practice explores processes of social and environmental transformation through material experimentation. Using found and natural objects, he uses carving, assembling and reconfiguring to create sculptures that act as carriers of memory and place. His work imagines the hidden lives of objects, questioning how human-made materials might shape our future existence.
Together, the artists invite slow looking and critical reflection. The exhibition offers a compelling East African perspective on repair, responsibility, and reimagined interdependence, encouraging new audiences to consider how relationships between people, objects, and environments might emerge in the wake of systemic breakdown.