26 Oct - 10 Nov, 2024
The Karachi Biennale is KBT’s core project that connects art, the city and its people, and acts like a temporary museum showcasing leading artists in Karachi.
Risk, the title of the fourth edition of the Karachi Biennale 2024 represents a perpetual paradox, it aims to spark the critical conversations about intricate relationships between food security, environmental sustainability, social justice, and cultural heritage.///
Through a diverse range of artistic practices and perspectives, the vision of KB24 will provide the audience with a chance to delve into the complex web of factors that are influencing the global food systems, from the impact of colonialism and globalization to the effects of climate change and consequences of carbon emissions.
The theme Rizq/ Risk aims to not only raise awareness among local and international art enthusiasts but to also sensitize public audiences walking through the exhibitions; where artists take on the role of social rights activists, environmentalists, and sustainability advocates.
Artists
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- Bita Razavi -
- Sepideh Rahaa
Visitor Information
Open days: Exhibitions & events are open to the public from Oct 27th to Nov 10th, 2024 Open hours: Weekdays: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm Weekends: 10:00 am to 8:00 pm
News and Articles
Karachi Biennale Trust announces the Fourth Karachi Biennale
The latest edition of Karachi Biennale will open its doors to the public from October 27 for two weeks, and showcase art across Karachi, it was announced here earlier today at a press conference.
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The Karachi Biennale 2024 will kick off on Oct 27 with its first woman curator
The fourth edition of the Karachi Biennale (KB24), Pakistan’s largest contemporary art exhibition, will kick off on October 27 and run till November 10. For the first time, the exhibition will be helmed by a female curator — Waheeda Baloch, a professor at the University of Sindh, Jamshoro.
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Karachi Biennale 2024: Exploring Food Security, Climate, and Cultural Heritage
The event will celebrate cultural memory, oral histories, and community-led alternatives to mainstream food systems. Furthermore, the Biennale will shine a spotlight on waterways, agricultural livelihoods, and the impact of climate disasters on food production, urging visitors to reflect on broader societal concerns.
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