Become a Patron
Do you believe that participatory muralism is a powerful tool in the hands of Young Talented Artists?
As Patron, you will be helping us offer a FREE course for young people who will have huge impact in the communities they decide to work with.
BLUE PATRON
£10,000 a year
With this contribution you will provide funds for the school to complete a public mural working with our students and a community group. We would invite you to be involved in the creative process. This could mean suggesting the theme for the mural or choosing a community group - you could even be involved in the design process! We will credit you on a plaque which will be installed on site as well as in all public marketing and press connected with the project.
ORANGE PATRON
£5,000 a year
With this contribution you would providing a scholarship for one student. You will be updated with their work and progress during and post the course and we would credit your support of their place on our marketing and website. We are dedicated to increasing diversity amongst our intake and by keeping the course fully accessible we will be able to attract a wider selection of young people.
MAGENTA PATRON
£1000 a year
With this contribution you will support our students by buying 25 pots of paint which will be distributed to them for their independent projects. Our students are set the task of project leading their own public mural as part of the course. These murals pop up across London in their local areas and give them the opportunity to put into practice what they learn on the course, finding their own wall and community group to work with.
YELLOW PATRON
£500 a year
With this contribution, you will support us in bringing in a visiting artist to run 2 workshops with students on their specialism. Previous guest tutors include three well-recognised artists in the field also from South East London, the legendary Brixton based Adee (Artful Dodger) scenic and street artist Lionel Stanhope from Brockley and participatory muralist and mosaic artist based in Woolwich Gary Drostle.