Time: 10am to 6pm on Weekdays, and 11am to 6pm on Saturday
About
An exhibition bringing together works by four Kenyan artists, each of them considering the behaviour of social groups and their relationships with the physical and social spaces they inhabit.
Artworks by Morris Foit, Beatrice Wanjiku, Peterson Kamwathi, Shabu Mwangi, Justus Kyalo, Salah Elmur, Abushariaa Ahmed, El Tayeb Dawalbeit, Michael Musyoka, Samuel Ashanti Githinji, Antony Mega and Denis Muraguri.
This Exhibition is on view until 30th June 2023
Also, on View is ‘A Trajectory of Etchings – 1980’s to 2000’ by Rashid Diab – Sudan.
Artworks by Morris Foit, Beatrice Wanjiku, Peterson Kamwathi, Shabu Mwangi, Justus Kyalo, Salah Elmur, Abushariaa Ahmed, El Tayeb Dawalbeit, Michael Musyoka, Samuel Ashanti Githinji, Antony Mega and Denis Muraguri.
This Exhibition is on view until 30th June 2023
Also, on View is ‘A Trajectory of Etchings – 1980’s to 2000’ by Rashid Diab – Sudan.
Gallery opening times: Tuesday through Sunday, 10am to 4.30pm
About
One Off is delighted and proud to present Prints, Limited Edition Iterations; an exhibition of prints by some of the leading practitioners in the region, curated by Thom Ogonga. The gallery thanks all the participating artists for their contributions and we also celebrate Thom Ogonga for his tireless efforts to raise the profile of prints and their creators, both locally and internationally.
Meanwhile, in the Loft Gallery we host a beautiful mixed show of recent works entitled That Which Divides. Participating artists include Olivia Pendergast, Peterson Kamwathi, Elias Mung’ora, Peter Ngugi, Richard Kimathi and Nelson Ijakaa.
Please note that both exhibitions open on SUNDAY 3rd April from noon to 4pm.
Gallery opening times: Tuesday through Sunday, 10am to 4.30pm
About
March is proving to be one of 2022’s most exciting months for One Off Gallery. We are thrilled to host another solo show for Peterson Kamwathi which will open on Saturday 5th March. This latest body of work is displayed under the title of P(a)lace. Peterson describes the series; ‘P(a)lace is an exploration of the contentions around the small space occupied by the constituent member of a group. ‘Group’ in this instance ranges from family to the human race.’
The works in the exhibition are typical of this artist; visually they are beautiful and conceptually they are both thought provoking and challenging.
Kamwathi is considered one of the leading practitioners in the region and this body of work doesn’t disappoint.
Image: Peterson Kamwathi, Protest Series, Charcoal on Paper via Red Hill Art Gallery.
Dates: September 4 – October 31, 2021
Venue: Red Hill Art Gallery
Time: 11.00 am to 5.00 pm
Exhibition of works by; Justus Kyalo, Michael Musyoka, Salah Elmur, Shabu Mwangi, Peterson Kamwathi, Paul Onditi, Beatrice Wanjiku, Tom Piri, Denis Muraguri
Directions to the Gallery From Village Market join Limuru Road. After 13km turn left down a tarmac road, signposted “Zereniti”, continue for 200m, keep left and follow the dirt road (ignore the tarmac road climbing sharply right), after 50m take the right smaller track (sign board “Zerenity”)
Red Hill Art Gallery is located at the end of the track on the left side (red metal gate with art design)
Image: Peterson Kamwathi, Protest Series, Charcoal on Paper via Red Hill Art Gallery.
Dates: September 4 – October 31, 2021
Venue: Red Hill Art Gallery
Time: 11.00 am to 5.00 pm
Exhibition of works by; Justus Kyalo, Michael Musyoka, Salah Elmur, Shabu Mwangi, Peterson Kamwathi, Paul Onditi, Beatrice Wanjiku, Tom Piri, Denis Muraguri
Directions to the Gallery From Village Market join Limuru Road. After 13km turn left down a tarmac road, signposted “Zereniti”, continue for 200m, keep left and follow the dirt road (ignore the tarmac road climbing sharply right), after 50m take the right smaller track (sign board “Zerenity”)
Red Hill Art Gallery is located at the end of the track on the left side (red metal gate with art design)
Dates: November 13 – December 7 2019
Venue: Circle Art Gallery
Featuring: Jessica Atieno, Jonathan Fraser, Peterson Kamwathi, Yaye Kassamali,
Onyis Martin, Florin Mmaka, Miska Mohmmed, Anthony Muisyo, Elias Mung’ora, Dennis Muraguri, Precious Narotso, Sujay Shah, Gor Soudan, Lemek Tompoika, Beatrice Wanjiku, Agnes Waruguru
I WILL SEE WHAT I WANT TO SEE
Circle’s second guest-curated exhibition this year brings together sixteen artists, looking at how artists use drawing to record the days of their lives, turning continuous observations of the world into meticulous renderings that exist between recollection and imagining. It also considers the ways in which artists reduce the world to their own image, inviting us to that interior space that evades direct description.