Join a conversation with Wezi Mhura (producer of the Scottish Black Lives Matter Mural Trail) and Suzanne Williams (artist - Stirling campus Do Better artwork) about their work.

Since June 2020, 40 art installations have been commissioned across the country, from Shetland to the Borders, including, 'Do Better', a new outdoor sculpture by Suzanne Williams on the Stirling University campus. The ever-growing Mural Trail was devised by curator, Wezi Mhura. She says 'the artworks - colourful, challenging, moving, powerful and diverse - inspired by the themes of race, equality and Black Lives Matter, are created by artists from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic backgrounds, living in Scotland'. Wezi and Suzanne will introduce their respective work, and then we'll open out the conversation to all who are curious about art, action and representation during Covid-times.

Hosted by Damian Etone (Co-Director of Msc in Human Rights) and Gemma Robinson (Postcolonial Research Group) from the University of Stirling.

Organised by the Art Collection, University of Stirling, and Scene Stirling.

Wezi Mhura is a freelance producer, who has initiated and developed projects with widely diverse groups of artists and genres, including dance, street theatre, circus, physical theatre, digital and music performances. Highlighted achievements include a London 2012 Cultural Olympiad Commission, presenting productions as part of the Made in Scotland and British Council showcase and producing two critically acclaimed events in the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games Culture programme. https://www.wezi.uk/

Suzanne Williams is a graduate of Duncan of Jordanstone art college, Suzanne is a fine artist with a strong focus on those people and places she feels connected to as to her this is where the true beauty and scope of the human experience can be found. Suzanne primarily works with oils and canvas with a focus on the human form https://www.blmdobetter.co.uk/suzanne-williams-kelly