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#MagicCarpet: Wandering Minds at the Clore Studio, South London Gallery

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Time 18:00
Date 05/06/18
Price Free

An informal evening of speed-dating style discussions with experts in the arts & the human mind, exploring mind wandering, neurodiversity, creative processes & ADHD. Part of the Arts in Mind Festival.

Alongside the dicussion, a new tapestry artwork by King’s College London artist-in-residence Dr Kai Syng Tan that reflects on the themes of the evening will also be on display in the Clore Studio.

#MagicCarpet is a collaboration between Dr Kai Syng Tan and Professor of Psychiatry Philip Asherson of the Social, Genetic & Developmental Psychiatry Centre. They are joined by artist Daniel Oliver, Emeritus Professor of Forensic Psychology Gisli Gudjonsson CBE, and Artsadmin Head of Artist Development Dr Cecilia Wee.

This event is part of the Arts in Mind Festival organised by King’s College London. The festival celebrates productive encounters between art and science through a series of events, exhibitions and workshops for local communities, the general public, researchers and artists. It also forms part of the ongoing research by SLG’s youth forum, the Art Assassins who are currently working on their year-long project The Peckham Experiment: A Centre for Self-organisation.

Biographies

Art Assassins are a group of young people aged between 14-21 years old who meet every Tuesday afternoon at the South London Gallery. The group work together with contemporary artists, designers and filmmakers to create a programme of events for other young people and a wider audience. Find out about current and past projects on the Art Assassins Projects page.

Kai Syng Tan’s performances and exhibitions include Biennale of Sydney, Documenta, Royal Geographical Society and MOMA (New York), and permanent collections include Fukuoka Art Museum and Museum of London. #MagicCarpet is a 2017 Unlimited commission and is produced by Alessandra Cianetti. It is part of King’s Artist in Residence programme supported by Cultural Programming and the Social, Genetic & Developmental Psychiatry Centre at King’s College London.

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