Sep 28, 2024 — Nov 16, 2024
Baltimore
Sep 28, 2024 — Nov 16, 2024
Baltimore
OPENING RECEPTION
Saturday, September 28th
5 - 7pm
RSVP
GALLERY
Impact Hub Baltimore
10 E North Ave Suite 5
Baltimore, MD 21202
EXHIBIT DETAILS
Monday - Friday, 12 - 4pm
Free
CONNECT
OPENING RECEPTION
Saturday, September 28th
5 - 7pm
RSVP
GALLERY
Impact Hub Baltimore
10 E North Ave Suite 5
Baltimore, MD 21202
EXHIBIT DETAILS
Monday - Friday
12 - 4pm
Free
CONNECT
A Traveling "Unexhibit"
Conceived in the vibrant streets of Oaxaca City and Mexico City, "How Might We: The Art of Social Redesign" is a traveling un-exhibit that challenges traditional notions of art shows. This participatory installation invites visitors to become active contributors in a global conversation about societal redesign, exploring how we might reimagine and change societal structures that often seem unchangeable.
Inspired by Mexican revolutionary art techniques, the exhibit combines street art, woodcut prints, and blank posters awaiting visitors' input. By showcasing the raw, unpolished stages of creation, it emphasizes that societal change is an ongoing, sometimes messy process.
As the exhibit evolves in Baltimore, "How Might We" becomes a living, breathing space that captures a mosaic of local voices and perspectives. It creates a unique platform for intergenerational dialogue, encouraging people of different ages and backgrounds to engage in meaningful conversations about our shared future.
A Traveling "Unexhibit" Visioning a Participatory Future
Conceived in the vibrant streets of Oaxaca, Mexico, "How Might We: The Art of Social Redesign" is a unique traveling un-exhibit that challenges traditional notions of art shows. This participatory installation invites visitors to become active contributors in a global conversation about societal redesign, exploring how we might reimagine and change societal structures that often seem unchangeable.
The exhibit's distinctive approach, inspired by Mexican revolutionary art techniques, combines street art, woodcut prints, and blank posters awaiting visitors' input. By showcasing the raw, unpolished stages of creation, it emphasizes that societal change is an ongoing, sometimes messy process.
"Quote from the artist." — Nina Maturu
In a unique twist, the exhibit will undergo a complete metamorphosis during its run in Baltimore. And will be entirely redesigned for its closing on November 16th, incorporating the contributions and ideas of visitors throughout its duration. This transformative journey offers audiences the chance to not only contribute to the exhibit but to witness the tangible impact of collective creativity and engagement.
As it evolves in Baltimore, "How Might We" becomes a living, breathing space that captures a mosaic of local voices and perspectives. It creates a unique platform for intergenerational dialogue, encouraging people of different ages and backgrounds to engage in meaningful conversations about our shared future. Visitors are invited to contribute their ideas on reimagining social structures in a more inclusive and participatory way, effectively rethinking the social contract.
Impact Hub Baltimore presents "How Might We: The Art of Societal Redesign," a social practice art exhibition that invites the community to reimagine our social structures.
Conceived by multidisciplinary artist Nina Maturu in the vibrant streets of Oaxaca, Mexico, this evolving exhibit opens on September 21st and encourages visitors to actively contribute to a global conversation on social change. Through interactive installations and thought-provoking photographs and prints, "How Might We" transforms the gallery into a living laboratory for redesigning our collective future.
"Quote from the artist." — Nina Maturu
Join the Conversation
Whether you're an artist, community member, designer, activist, or simply curious, you're invited to share your thoughts on reimagining society and co-creating a more inclusive future.
About The Artist
Nina Maturu is a multidisciplinary artist and social impact designer based in Washington, DC. With roots in community organizing across New York City, Japan, Tanzania, and India, Maturu's practice is deeply grounded in life-centered design and participatory approaches. Her work focuses on creating sustainable, impactful solutions by immersing herself in diverse cultures and environments.
Maturu's creative practice serves as a bridge, connecting people through shared human experiences. Her core belief that our shared humanity is key to addressing 21st-century challenges.
Follow Nina on Instagram: @ninamaturu
Join the Conversation
Whether you're an artist, designer, activist, or simply curious, you're invited to share your thoughts on reimagining society and co-creating a more inclusive future from anywhere in the world.
About The Artist
Nina Maturu is a multidisciplinary artist and social impact designer based in Washington, DC. With roots in community organizing across New York City, Japan, Tanzania, and India, Maturu's practice is deeply grounded in human-centered design and participatory approaches. Her work focuses on creating sustainable, impactful solutions by immersing herself in diverse cultures and environments.
Maturu's creative practice serves as a bridge, connecting people through shared human experiences. Her core belief that our shared humanity is key to addressing 21st-century challenges is vividly reflected in "How Might We: The Art of Social Redesign," which invites visitors to collectively reimagine society.
Follow Nina on Instagram: @ninamaturu