Take part in one of two different creative workshops – poetry and flower sculpture – that aim to bring people together, connect, and be inspired by Siân Davey’s
The Garden . Inside Out
is a free and inclusive summer festival, produced by Westminster City Council and partners, that brings our city’s world-renowned arts, entertainment, and culture into the streets and open spaces of Westminster for all to enjoy. The workshops will take place on 3 August. About
The Garden :
Starting in 2020, British photographer Siân Davey transformed her abandoned garden over three summers into a vibrant space, filled with wildflowers, birdsong, and people. Together with her son, Luke, Davey cultivated a space rooted in love. They researched native flowers and encouraged biodiversity, sourcing seeds and plants locally. When the flowers bloomed, they called in the community. Everyone had a place in
The Garden ; the mothers and daughters, the lonely, the marginalized, lovers, the traumatized and heartbroken, and those that had concealed a lifetime of shame. The space became an expression of yearning, defiance, joy, and interconnectedness. Discover works from Siân Davey’s
The Garden
in a free outdoor exhibition in the Soho Photography Quarter just outside the Gallery. To find out more and to book a place, please go to the direct link.
#J-18808-Ljbffr
The Garden . Inside Out
is a free and inclusive summer festival, produced by Westminster City Council and partners, that brings our city’s world-renowned arts, entertainment, and culture into the streets and open spaces of Westminster for all to enjoy. The workshops will take place on 3 August. About
The Garden :
Starting in 2020, British photographer Siân Davey transformed her abandoned garden over three summers into a vibrant space, filled with wildflowers, birdsong, and people. Together with her son, Luke, Davey cultivated a space rooted in love. They researched native flowers and encouraged biodiversity, sourcing seeds and plants locally. When the flowers bloomed, they called in the community. Everyone had a place in
The Garden ; the mothers and daughters, the lonely, the marginalized, lovers, the traumatized and heartbroken, and those that had concealed a lifetime of shame. The space became an expression of yearning, defiance, joy, and interconnectedness. Discover works from Siân Davey’s
The Garden
in a free outdoor exhibition in the Soho Photography Quarter just outside the Gallery. To find out more and to book a place, please go to the direct link.
#J-18808-Ljbffr
