Ecologists and activists for the rights of indigenous people in Brazil have staged several colourful performances on Trafalgar Square in London. They focused on the genocide of Brazil’s indigenous peoples and the disastrous situation of their people during the pandemic.
In their action, the protesters decided to use the famous fountains of Trafalgar Square. They poured acidic green and bloody dyes into the fountain, thus giving it a frightening and painful colour. Next to the fountain were activists with posters calling for an end to the oppression of indigenous peoples. The brightest part of the performance was a performance on the steps of the National Gallery. The activists poured litres of fake blood on it and then lay down themselves in front of the gallery. During the action, three were arrested for causing serious damage.
Venturing into unknown territory, artists Katrin Fridriks and Jan Kaláb took a chance on one…
Pushing the boundaries of artistic expression, visionary artist Melissa Herrington’s large-scale, abstract paintings blur the boundaries between mediums,…
Alexandre Iakovleff (1887-1938) - famous Russian painter, graphic artist, master of drawing, portraitist, author of…
Drawing inspiration from a wide breadth of sources, including ancient mythology, fairy tales and fables,…
It is irregular for illustrators to work alongside research and development industries, such as public…
Beginning Thursday, April 4 and running through Thursday May 18, Cavalier Gallery is pleased to present the…