Ilukuluku Temple of Curiosity ADOPT-A-PANEL
Fri Jan 31, 18:00 - Sun Mar 15, 00:00
Ilukuluku HQ
ABOUT
ADOPT-A-PANEL and help us raise the Ilukuluku Temple of Curiosity off the ground for AfrikaBurn 2020
By Adopting a panel, you directly help us raise the funds we need to transport the panels and materials to the AfrikaBurn site.
When you adopt a panel, your panel will be donated to the legacy project and your name will be proudly displayed as a donor. (Please see more info below about the Legacy Project)
ABOUT ILUKULUKU
Rising from the blank canvas of the Tankwa Karoo, iLukuluku will present all at AfrikaBurn 2020 with an opportunity to unleash their inner child, and will reward curiosity with unique and spectacular surprises.
Standing at 13 metres tall, adorned with bold geometric patterns, iLukuluku takes its name from the isiXhosa for ‘curiosity’. Built on the premise that a space can be transformed into a place of wild exploration through a multi-layered structure, iLukuluku aims to serve up a wide range of experiences – and many of those will be created by explorers themselves, who step up and answer the invitation of the artwork’s crew to make use of the space by creating their own happenings in, and around, the structure.
Created to host performances and designed with ritual in mind, this Temple of Curiosity is designed to compel participants to investigate its many layers and chambers – some of which are dead ends, and others lead to secrets and surprises. There’s much that lies in store for the curious!
Expect the unexpected – activities planned for the space will be spontaneous, and consist of a number of once-only experiences and whichever way you & your crew would like to contribute and express yourself.
Ready to experience something truly unique? Step up and explore iLukuluku – your curiosity will be rewarded in spades…
For more info or to get involved, contact our tribe at [email protected]
LEGACY
Instead of burning our piece, we will repurpose the entire section of the wooden panels after burn and work in the ECD space (Early childhood development) and gift the hand-painted artwork to a local underprivileged school and re-furbish a library and create a "play space" for children.
