Art & Photography / NewsArt & Photography / NewsBegin Again is the virtual art exhibition tackling racial inequalityGut Gallery’s online exhibition features 48 emerging artists with proceeds going to the Free Black UniversityShareLink copied ✔️August 14, 2020August 14, 2020TextGünseli YalcinkayaBegin Again online exhibition by Guts Gallery Guts Gallery, a platform supporting underrepresented contemporary voices in the arts, has kicked off its Instagram exhibition showcasing artists with proceeds going to the Free Black University. On show virtually between August 13 and 27, Begin Again is curated by Guts Gallery founder Ellie Pennick and Rayvenn D’Clark. The show features 48 artists, predominantly from Black, POC, queer, or working-class backgrounds, including Shadi Al-Atallah, Gray Wielebinski, Jeremy Deller, Lucia Ferrari, Rhea Dillon, and more. There will also be a series of talks featuring the likes of artist Lotte Andersen, as well as London-based collectives Riot Soup and Baesianz. “As society shifts, the art world shifts. We are on the cusp of change. This is a time to stop, reflect, create dialogue, and put our words into positive action. To begin again we must shoulder each other, listen to each other, work together and collectively change together,” said Guts Gallery in a press release. “As the newest generation of art collectors, we urge you to collect from this exhibition.” All exhibiting artwork will be for sale, with 50 per cent of sales going to the artists, 45 per cent to The Free Black University, and 5 per cent to cover Guts Gallery admin expenses. You can enjoy Guts Gallery’s Begin Again here, and check out a full list of artists below. Read our interview with the Free Black University founder Melz Owusu and donate here. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThis show paints a then-and-now portrait of Black life in the USA guide to Marilyn Minter’s subversive art, in her own wordsLarry Clark and James Gilroy’s advice for young artistsThese portraits capture the charismatic performers of Paris nightlifeMarina Abramović hopes this exhibition will heal your broken heartThese sensual images capture queer London up closeDomino Leaha’s photos document a decade of intimacyBrianna Capozzi’s erotic photography with a ‘bizarre twist’This photo book challenges how we think about ‘mixed’ identityThis artist explores where the information superhighway is really taking usWhat went down at the Dazed Club private view of ResurgenceThis brightly coloured art anthology is ending the age of beigeEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy