These will appear on the website shortly, along with photographs and feedback.
Artwork and photographs were displayed around the room was from a creative arts workshop entitled "My Soho".
It's a mixed-media sculpture/collage created by a number of artists (some with no formal training) from within the Kairos in Soho constituency (service users, facilitators, staff and trustees) as part of the project.
This sculpture is available for hire,
contact us for further details
Home
A 'home' was created using the photographs, creative writing and digital art that emerged from a workshop embracing the 300 year relationship that the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community has had with Soho.
Providing a different look at the area of Soho and it's link to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community, the work metaphorically plays with the fact that Soho has become the most visited 'home' to the LGBT Community in the UK and indeed one of the largest 'homes' internationally.
The 'living room' contains a rich tapestry of Soho, the depth of which requires effort and endeavor to properly discover, mirroring the LGBT Community.
Old Compton Street alone is a myriad of experiences that could be glanced and missed.
Visitors were invited to 'Look again', if what you see is a collection of photographs.
The photograph of the caged glitter balls tells a story of a long oppression alluding to past jail sentences.
The quote - "Many men with muscles, Alas no women" - alas is self explanatory.
The brown suede shoe symbolizes the lost story of men constrained into clandestine meetings.
The two men hugging with the text "No: It is the boring ordinary joys we seek" says it all.
Creative writing was also performed to the quiet delight of a captive audience.