Curatorial Intensive Kampala 2022
Mifta Zeleke is a curator based in Addis Ababa.
Gala Berger is a visual artist and independent curator, currently living in Lima, Perú.
Chadrack Kakule is a curator and researcher.
Kirila Cvetkovska is an independent cultural practitioner from North Macedonia.
Laura Fungai Ganda is a curator and researcher.
Tinashe Mushakavanhu is a Zimbabwe born writer, literary scholar and curator.
Trevor Mukholi is an independent curator based in Kampala, Uganda.
Musoke Nalwoga is an independent curator and researcher with a focus on contemporary art.
Tabara Korka is a Senegalese researcher, writer, and creative.
Odil is Communications Manager for Fashion Africa Now, an international pan Africanist fashion magazine, while pursuing their own artistic work in land art.
Nour Osseiran is an independent researcher and volunteer paramedic based in Lebanon.
Gadi Ramadhani is a visual artist, arts educator, and independent curator, with a specialty in printmaking.
Shruti Ramlingaiah is an independent curator and researcher based in Mumbai, India.
Marie Hélène Pereira is Senior Curator (Performative Practices) at Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, Germany
Martha Kazungu is a Ugandan curator and art historian.
Renaud Proch is Independent Curators International (ICI)’s Executive & Artistic Director.
Serubiri Moses is a Ugandan curator and author who lives in New York.
Lilian M. Nabulime (PhD), is a Senior Lecturer and former Head of the Sculpture Department in the School of Industrial and Fine Arts (CEDAT) at Makerere University in Kampala.
Keyna Eleison is a curator, writer, researcher, Griot heiress and shaman, narrator, singer, ancestral chronicler.
Daudi Karungi founded Afriart Gallery (AAG) in 2002 with a focus on supporting and advancing careers of African contemporary artists.
Born of Kabuye Benedict family, Balimunsi Philip is the curator of Uganda National Cultural Centre and the Uganda National Gallery known as Nommo gallery.
About the Njabala Foundation
Njabala is a multi-faceted campaign sourcing inspiration from a popular Ugandan myth of Njabala to facilitate conversations on womanhood. The Foundation’s responsibility is to curate periodic exhibitions, as well as organize a public program of activities aimed at creating safe spaces for female artists to thrive. To increase the visibility of the work of women artists, Njabala Foundation in various ways campaigns against gender inequality in the art world by organizing art exhibitions and events exclusively dedicated to highlighting the work of women artists.
Credits
The Curatorial Intensive is made possible by the Marian Goodman Gallery Initiative in honor of the late Okwui Enwezor, Teiger Foundation, and generous support from Mercedes Vilardell and ICI’s Leadership Council.