Drew Sinclair

Artists

Drew Sinclair is a student of creativity and is currently doing his master’s in transpersonal arts counselling at Tobias School of Art and Therapy

Drew is an Artist/Graphic designer, creating graphic harvests and facilitating creative embodiment workshops, incorporating Art, sound, movement and origami. He  is a softly spoken young man whose heart often buzzes with the excitement of pollen covered bees, and whose mind occasionally receives thoughts as resplendent as the symmetry in butterfly wings. He inhales and exhales and knows all else will follow, it is this way of being that has allowed Drew in his last several journeys around the Sun to become experienced in many forms of creativity. Painting, sculpture, creative writing, film, animation, graphic design, chi gong, capoeira, percussion, Song and Origami.

We live in a world where we may often look to external sources for meaning and happiness. Yet within each of us, lies the key to feeling stronger, happier and more capable. The answer is as simple as taking a few moments to ourselves, to breathe, move, sing, take up a colourful piece of paper fold it up and see what you can make.

A portrait of a young man in profile with his eyes peacefully closed and his locs held back in a bun.

More Artists

Artists

Neal White

Neal White is a UK artist based in Brixton, London. His art practice engages with the ongoing impact that science and technology have in shaping our relationships to one another and to the environments we live in.

Tyreis Holder

Tyreis Holder, a South London artist with Jamaican/St. Vincent heritage, explores self, identity, and colonial spaces through installation, textiles, poetry, and more. Her work, embracing textiles as healing language, addresses trauma among Black women. She sparks conversations on race, disability, community, class, sexuality, and culture through lived experiences.

Birungi Kawooya

Birungi Kawooya’s art embodies the beauty of the African diaspora with a focus on dance, nature and wellbeing. She takes inspiration from Ugandan classical Kiganda dance styles, flash dancing by The Nicholas Brothers and hiplet from Homer Bryant, interpreting these influences in collages using layers of Ugandan batik fabrics and cutout card.

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Our dynamic team includes producers, curators, artists and entrepreneurs from our local community

Meet the Team