Episode 4: Venice Biennale
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In this episode, we explore the impact of the Venice Biennale and its growing connection to African artists and curators. I speak with Anelisa Mangcu about her great-grandfather, George Pemba, and how his legacy shaped her journey in the art world. We also catch up with Kimberly Drew, Siwa Mgoboza, and other key voices shaping the African art landscape, discussing accessibility, representation, and the power of storytelling in curation. With Koyo Kouoh set to be the first African woman to direct the Biennale in 2026, we reflect on what this means for the global stage. Join us for an inspiring conversation on art, identity, and the future of African creativity.
In this episode, we explore the impact of the Venice Biennale and its growing connection to African artists and curators. I speak with Anelisa Mangcu about her great-grandfather, George Pemba, and how his legacy shaped her journey in the art world. We also catch up with Kimberly Drew, Siwa Mgoboza, and other key voices shaping the African art landscape, discussing accessibility, representation, and the power of storytelling in curation. With Koyo Kouoh set to be the first African woman to direct the Biennale in 2026, we reflect on what this means for the global stage. Join us for an inspiring conversation on art, identity, and the future of African creativity.
In this episode, we explore the impact of the Venice Biennale and its growing connection to African artists and curators. I speak with Anelisa Mangcu about her great-grandfather, George Pemba, and how his legacy shaped her journey in the art world. We also catch up with Kimberly Drew, Siwa Mgoboza, and other key voices shaping the African art landscape, discussing accessibility, representation, and the power of storytelling in curation. With Koyo Kouoh set to be the first African woman to direct the Biennale in 2026, we reflect on what this means for the global stage. Join us for an inspiring conversation on art, identity, and the future of African creativity.
