“ANTIDISICIPLINARY“ As defined by Ethel Tawe: Our first public history talk of 2025 was a deeply expansive conversation featuring the antidisciplinary artist and creative
Theme: Listening to the Liminal: Anti-disciplinary approaches to archival practice “I think many artists who are not confined by one medium or invested in
“Why world-building? Because it allows us to dream at the scale of our longing. But perhaps, more importantly, worldbuilding invokes a speculative practice. Through
Theme: Community Learning in Culture and Heritage In an exceptional edition of the Culture Catch Up Public History Talks, we are honoured to have
Catch Up with Femi Johnson and Wairimũ Nduba of African Digital Heritage, to explore how digital tools and technologies make space for us to
While preparing for this fourth edition of our public history talks, we really wanted to stretch and play with the definition and notion of
Catch Up with Nombuso Mathibela and Wairimũ Nduba of African Digital Heritage, as they discuss what it means to creatively engage with archives
The third edition of our public history talks was ushered in by the powerful, resonant sounds of Sun-El Musician and our guest Courage Dziɖulā
Catch Up with Courage Dzidula Kpodo and Muthoni Mwangi of African Digital Heritage, as they explore the importance of culture, heritage, and digital archiving
In a much-needed conversation, we charted how the Culture Catch Up came into being, and what our collective hopes and dreams for it are...