3D Model
Augmented Reality


Teaming up with Victoria Schlienkamp, our mission was to bolster inclusivity at Tate through the lens of queer artists. Our choice, Zanele Muholi, stands out for their photography, which not only sheds light on societal injustices but also serves as a beacon for education and empowerment, particularly for marginalized communities.


In Muholi’s self-portrait "Phila 1, Parktown," the symbolism of black latex gloves transcends mere utility, delving into realms of both cleansing and fetishism, challenging rigid societal constructs. These gloves, 
with their evocative forms and ambiguous gender associations, defy conventional binaries.


Inspired by Muholi's impactful imagery, we embarked on a project to translate the motif of latex gloves into a dynamic 3D model, leveraging augmented reality. Through this innovative approach, viewers worldwide can engage with Muholi's artistry in a dynamic and accessible manner, transcending geographical barriers and time zones. Our endeavor aims not only to amplify Muholi's message but also to foster meaningful interactions with their work, fostering dialogue and understanding across diverse audiences.



Videos of model in London, UK and Stuttgart, Ger