Isabel Lima is a Newcastle-based artist whose socially-engaged practice addresses the connections between sense of place, identity and displacement. Her projects involve various groups of people, particularly refugees and asylum seekers, and often take the form of video, performance and installation. Her talk looks at ways of mapping and rendering visible the current migrant crisis, particularly in the southern European border, and questions the ethical role of the artist as an image producer.
This free, public lecture takes place in the Constantine Lecture Theatre, Teesside University. It is part of a series of lectures co-programmed by Fine Art programme and mima, Teesside University. Open to the public. No need to book, just turn up on the day.
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Ongoing Art, design, craft and technology are often considered as...
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