The exhibition Virāsat, meaning ‘legacy’ or ‘inheritance’, delves into the rich heritage of British South Asian migration, diasporic culture and lived experience between 1950 and 2000.
Wolverhampton Arts & Culture is delighted to announce the acquisition of ten new photographic portraits of the Punjabi community in Wolverhampton by artist Anand Chhabra into Wolverhampton Art Gallery’s permanent art collection.
The National Portrait Gallery has partnered with Wolverhampton Art Gallery to create a new exhibition Citizen UK Wolverhampton: Punjabi Migration Experiences.
Significant and much-needed financial support is to be provided to the region’s arts, cultural and heritage organisations thanks to £20 million of funding from the West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA).
From Saturday (December 16) Wolverhampton Art Gallery will be hosting Ed Isaacs: Drawing Places exhibition – celebrating the city and beyond by
bringing the urban city to life.
By clicking 'ACCEPT', you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse
site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
For more information on how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Policy.
Manage Privacy Settings
The following Cookies are used on this Site. Users who allow all the Cookies will enjoy the best
experience and all functionality on the Site will be available to you.
You can choose to disable any of the Cookies by un-ticking the box below but if you do so your
experience with the Site is likely to be diminished.
In order to interact with this site.
To help us to measure how users interact with content and pages on the Site so we can make
things better.