Kgaugelo Lekalakala is a talented architect and artist who uses various mediums to critically examine the impact of spatial constructs on Black women in transit spaces. Her work has gained global recognition, driving her to foster collaboration and help individuals and organizations reach their full potential in their ideas and aspirations. By identifying gaps in team dynamics and company culture, she ensures active participation within the global sphere, providing exposure for individuals and the organization. Hailing from a village in South Africa, Kgaugelo's upbringing has propelled her to engage with the complex intersections of politics, race, gender, and economics in the fields of architecture and art.
Co-curating on an exhibition: This year’s Biennale, Intelligens. Natural. Artificial. Collective., challenges architecture to move beyond mitigation and embrace adaptation—rethinking how we design for a changing world. It calls on us to draw from natural, artificial, and collective intelligence to create a more inclusive and responsive built environment.
I was managing the exhibition and choreographing the movement piece for the exhibition.
ADOBE: PHOTOSHOP