Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, Norwich, Norfolk
The SCVA is both a great resource for artists in the Eastern countries as well as offering a range of partnership opportunities. Mark has been fortunate to work with Dr. Veronica Sekules, head of education and research, and her dedicated team on numerous projects, workshops and commissions.
Frames in the meadow. World Art Game Day in response to the Olympics, July 2012
Elephant sculpture - Surlingham Primary School & SCVA, June, 2012














Culture exchanged. September 2011
Nineteen German exchange students from the Norwich School, (age 14-16), were introduced to the exhibits by the guides using a rich vocabulary; words like Neolithic; contemporary; poetic and ornamental.
The students discussed the collection using the newly-learnt words to describe the pieces they found most intriguing. The artist then supplied translucent letters to create colourful, playful ‘word drawings’, light projections and sculptures.
Sir Robert and Lady Sainsbury donated their collection of world art to the University of East Anglia in 1973 and the Sainsbury Centre first opened its doors to visitors in 1978 and was Norman Foster’s first major public building. It was the Sainsburys’ hope that students, academic staff and the general public would grow to appreciate the works on display in much the same way as they themselves had done.