Kameron Locke wove his reflections into James Baldwin's writings on race, identity, and sexuality, exploring Baldwin's friendship with German editor Fritz J. Raddatz, along with themes of acceptance and love.
In her first solo production, dancer Gifty Lartey takes the audience on her unfinished biographical journey to the roots of her family and her Afro-diasporic identity.
Kameron Locke was invited to reflect on his life, thoughts, and aspects of his identity as a gay, Black man for the poetry anthology series Parabolis Virtualis 3.
Tenor Kameron Locke and dancer Thomias Radin played the role of Morpheus, the god of reflection and sleep, using the tonalities and movements of free jazz and Western classical music.
Kameron Locke was invited to create and artistically direct a performance for the first IMANI Fashion Show 2023 in Luxembourg.
What Can We Do? What Can We Say? is a response to Jacolby’s work, referencing themes of race, societal violence, and community, as well as drawing on the intersections of the performers.
Black Cowboys in Dresses is a four-act contemporary theatre piece that reflects on portions of Berlin, Germany’s 90s-era queer Black history and club culture. This interdisciplinary work melds dance.
Kameron Locke reprised his role as PHOTO in Brook Andrew's post-traumatic theatrical work GABAN for the opening of the Sydney Modern Project.
This 3-channel film was featured in Gropius Bau's YOYI! Care, Repair, Heal exhibition from September 2022 to January 2023.
Black Pearl De Almeida Lima, Kameron Locke, and Litchi Ly Friedrich created Periphery as a meditation on friendship, connection, being, solitude, and coming together again during a pandemic.
Kameron Locke sang tenor with the London Symphony Chorus for the 2018 to 2020 seasons.
Kameron Locke, a classically trained tenor, reflected on the centuries-long presence of African-diasporic musicians, composers, conductors, and musical elements in Western classical music.
The Black Reels Project was a twofold initiative consisting of both a filmmaking workshop and a film festival designed for Black, African, and Afro-diasporic artists.
The Black Reels Project was organized by Kameron Locke, Project Leader of the Black Reels Project and founding member of the arts- activism collective Black Art Action Berlin (BAAB), supported by the BAAB network.
BAAB was a collective that centered on Black, African, and Afro-diasporic artists and communities in Germany.
Locke created The Village at Goldsmiths College, University of London in response to the lack of diverse representation in the music industry, particularly the lack of LGBTQ+, non-binary, or gender- nonconforming people of color as music producers.
Kameron Locke and Ashley Lugo co-developed an arts education program for students aged 9-12 from underserved communities through a generous grant from the Chicago College of Performing Arts at Roosevelt University.
In honor of James Baldwin's 100th year, the What Would James Baldwin Do? festival reflects on the words and impact of this iconic Black American writer.
Kameron Locke was invited to join Françoise Vergès, a writer at the forefront of decolonial feminism, in conversation with other grassroots activator Grace Dlabik for a conversation about listening and translating spaces of joy, hope and connection.
Seven artists, activists, academics and writers on envisioning a decolonised future, exploring ideas and concepts on postcolonialism, orientalism, Otherness, white fragility and diaspora identities.
