Reviews 18
Filters:
Rating
Language
Sort:
Most recent
C
3 years ago

Brilliant Eastern European art centre / gallery. A...

Brilliant Eastern European art centre / gallery. Always put on interesting exhibitions. Friendly staff that are very helpful.

The exhibitions are often thought provoking as well as visually stunning. Also gives an inside into the culture of the other side of our continent.

T
4 years ago

Usually I come here for exhibitions more than the ...

Usually I come here for exhibitions more than the coffee as their space is pretty good for displaying various types of content.

Their cafe does have some good offerings with beans from local roasters such as Climpson & Sons from Broadway Market. The taste of flatwhite I got wasn't as balanced as expected, another time might be better I suppose.

Its location is pretty well connected but at a quiet corner of Shoreditch. Coming here for a relaxing time is almost always guaranteed.

B
4 years ago

A gallery come bookshop come cafe, with an old sch...

A gallery come bookshop come cafe, with an old school feel. Set in an estate, this is definitely not catering for the most needy, but with an eclectic atmosphere it's worth a visit. No exhibition on when I visited, so can't judge the art!

About Calvert 22 Foundation

Calvert 22 Foundation is a non-profit organization that aims to promote the contemporary art and culture of the New East. The foundation was established in 2009 with a mission to build opportunities for emerging talent in the creative economy of the region. Calvert 22 Foundation is based in London, UK, and has been actively working towards its goal by showcasing exhibitions, organizing events, conducting research and analysis.

The New East refers to countries that were formerly part of the Soviet Union or Eastern Bloc. These countries include Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and other Central Asian states. The region has a rich cultural heritage that spans centuries and includes diverse traditions such as literature, music and visual arts.

Calvert 22 Foundation's primary focus is on contemporary art from this region. They showcase works from both established artists as well as emerging talent who are pushing boundaries with their innovative ideas. The foundation believes that by promoting these artists' work globally they can help create new opportunities for them within the creative economy.

One of Calvert 22 Foundation's most significant achievements has been its exhibition program which showcases contemporary art from across the New East region. These exhibitions have included works by some of the most prominent artists from this area such as Ilya Kabakov (Russia), Taus Makhacheva (Dagestan), Slavs & Tatars (Eurasia) among others.

In addition to exhibitions showcasing contemporary art from across this region Calvert 22 Foundation also organizes events such as talks and workshops aimed at deepening knowledge about this area's culture. These events provide an opportunity for people interested in learning more about this area's history or current affairs to engage with experts on various topics related to it.

Another important aspect of Calvert 22 Foundation's work is research and analysis into various aspects of life within these regions - including politics economics social issues etcetera - which helps inform their programming decisions while also providing valuable insights into how these areas are evolving over time.

Overall Calvert 22 Foundation plays an essential role in promoting awareness about contemporary art culture within Eastern Europe Central Asia Russia Ukraine Belarus Moldova Georgia Armenia Azerbaijan Kazakhstan among other countries comprising what we call "New East". By showcasing emerging talent through exhibitions organizing events conducting research analyzing trends they help build opportunities for those seeking careers within creative industries while also fostering greater understanding between different cultures around world today!

Calvert 22 Foundation

Calvert 22 Foundation

4.6