Cultural Interventions in Climate and Displacement – insight paper
We are delighted to share Cultural Interventions in Climate and Displacement, a new insight paper co-commissioned by Counterpoints Arts and the British Council.
We are delighted to share Cultural Interventions in Climate and Displacement, a new insight paper co-commissioned by Counterpoints Arts and the British Council.
First commissioned blog in a series titled 'Notes on Courage and Socially Engaged Art Practice'. Written by Roua Horanieh, reflecting on Gillian Allard's project 'Touchstone'.
Co-commissioned by Counterpoints in partnership with British Council, researched and written by the socially engaged artist, Dana Olărescu.
Reflections on a "multi-vocal and consensual art-wellness activity" by artist Kim Chin.
AWATE writes about the journey so far for About Us! Scratch Showcase.
Counterpoints is thrilled to partner with NAFS on our upcoming event at the Southbank Centre, showcasing the extraordinary talents of queer artists from SWANA communities.
Art Reach and Counterpoints Arts are collaborating on an open call for two new outdoor art commissions for our programmes in 2023 on the theme of Climate Justice and Displacement.
Over five days (13-17 July), artists gathered for the Summer School on Cultural Diversity and Collaborative Practice in Leenane, Connemara, Co Galway, Ireland.
Teatro Vivo and Dima Karout announced as Artists of Change at Lewisham Council, as part of Borough of Culture.
We are delighted to announce the publication of the programme [...]
In collaboration with Lewisham Borough of Culture, we are inviting [...]
Distanced Assemblage are the selected commissioned artists in a new collaboration with Southbank Centre.
Blog marking the fourth year of Refugee Week Counterpoints' collaboration with V&A.
New co-commission with Season for Change - Eco-Cide by London drill artist Drill Minster
Dr. Kit Braybrooke invites the kind of thinking that brings the notion of 'we', and the idea of 'nourished' digital public spaces in the post-Covid 19 world.
Kuba Szreder reflects on the economies of care and mutual aid that make art possible.