Zimbabwean sculptors will be taking on the theme of British colonialism in an upcoming exhibition at Oxford’s Oriel College. The exhibition will showcase a range of sculptures created by talented artists, with Wallace Mkanka’s ‘Blindfold Justice’ being named as the overall winner of the competition.
Mkanka’s sculpture, ‘Blindfold Justice,’ is a powerful and thought-provoking piece that challenges the impact of British colonialism in Zimbabwe. The intricately crafted sculpture captures the complexities of justice and equality in a colonial context, highlighting the lasting effects of colonial rule on the people of Zimbabwe.
The exhibition at Oriel College promises to be a fascinating exploration of Zimbabwean art and its reflections on colonialism. The sculptures on display will offer a unique perspective on the historical and cultural implications of British colonialism in Zimbabwe, providing viewers with a deeper understanding of the country’s complex colonial past.
This exhibition comes at a time when discussions around colonialism and its repercussions are increasingly relevant. By showcasing these sculptures, Oriel College aims to spark important conversations about the legacy of British colonialism in Zimbabwe and its ongoing impact on society.
Visitors to the exhibition can expect to be moved and inspired by the powerful imagery and messages conveyed through the sculptures. The works on display offer a compelling glimpse into the experiences of Zimbabweans living under British colonial rule, shedding light on the struggles and resilience of a nation grappling with its colonial past.
The Zimbabwean sculptures confronting British colonialism will undoubtedly leave a lasting impression on viewers and contribute to the ongoing dialogue around colonial heritage and its contemporary significance.
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