Culture
‘A new world has been opened up’: how a London street got filled with art – and brought the neighbours together
From a mural in a baby’s bedroom to a sound sculpture designed to be played out of a convertible, top contemporary artists rose to the challenge of making work for one lucky community In 1986, an exhibition called Chambres d’Amis took contemporary art beyond the confines of the museum setting and into the homes of 58 residents in Ghent. Forty years on, a similar experiment is taking place, but on a small street in Peckham, south-east London. Rooms of Neighbours is the brainchild of curator Ben Broome, who came across Chambres d’Amis when he was between institutional jobs. With time on his hand
This story was reported by Culture | The Guardian. EUROPES curates Europe's most relevant coverage — read the full report at the original source.
Read full coverage at Culture | The Guardian →