Eczema affects up to 10% of adults. Despite this, and although eczema is visible, there is limited public awareness of either the existence of eczema in adults or its effects on the individual. This awareness includes the impact of eczema on a person’s physical and mental health, social lives, educational attainment and economic prosperity.
Kit Heren (02 June, 2021)
The point of the project is reconnecting people with each other, their local area, and art
Five young artists have put up striking new works of art in Bankside, as part of a project run by Tate.
The project, called Better Boundaries, was run by business development group Better Bankside alongside the art gallery. Koby Martin, Blk Moody Boi, Zeinab Saleh, Hannah Hill and Megan Visser are the five artists who took part. The works are all large wall or floor images.
The artworks will stay for at least a year in Southwark Street, Gambia Street, St. Felix Place, Canvey Street and Great Suffolk Street.
Great Suffolk Street
The artworks have been installed by Absolutely Studio, an experienced independent art studio specialising in murals, and Conway who provide infrastructure services in the built environment and public realm.
Better Bankside thanks Lee Fitzgerald Architects, Terry’s Café, Omnicom Group and Cardinia Real Estate, Blue Fin Building and Oxford Properties, London Venue Group, Mar I Terra, and the family of Marion Marples, for their permissions to use the selected locations.
ABOUT TATE COLLECTIVE
Tate Collective is the first free-to-join membership scheme for 16 to 25 year olds at a national UK museum and is open to people anywhere in the world to join online. Members are able to see any of Tate exhibitions for a fiver and also get discounts in Tate’s cafes and shops, as well as having access to exclusive opportunities and events.