Business social
SCOTIA Group Jamaica and the National Gallery of Jamaica are strengthening their shared commitment to preserving Jamaica’s cultural heritage. Through Of Wood and Water: The Scotiabank Collection, the two institutions brought together more than 50 works from the Scotiabank Jamaica corporate art collection and the National Gallery’s permanent collection, demonstrating how collaboration between the private and public sectors can make Jamaican art more accessible, while celebrating the country’s rich artistic legacy.
A piece that truly speaks to the culture of Jamaican people. Antwain Clarke (left), assistant manager of the Scotiabank Fine Arts Programme, speaks to Richard Byles, governor of the Bank of Jamaica, about the motivation behind selecting the various pieces to be part of the Of Wood and Water exhibition.
Audrey Tugwell Henry (right), president and CEO of Scotia Group Jamaica, is in high spirits as she speaks to Laura Facey, creator of POINTS, and Sam Cooper, managing director, Pan Jamaica Property Company Limited, about the Of Wood and Water exhibition.
Where culture meets art. Olivia “Babsy” Grange, minister of culture, gender, entertainment and sport, is flanked by Antwain Clarke (left), associate curator for Scotiabank’s Caribbean Fine Art Programme, and Richard Nattoo, visual artist.
The more you look, the more you see. Pictured are: Pamela Douglas, senior manager for business banking at Scotia Group Jamaica, and Joseph Cooper, discussing 1939’s Deliverance by John Dunkely.
The Business Social has some highlights.
A beautiful collection that evokes every aspect of Jamaican culture. From left: Peter Mohan, branch manager, Scotia Group Jamaica Constant Spring Financial Centre; Heather Sutherland-Wade, artist; Rachel Moss, artist; and Yvett Anderson, head of retail banking, Scotia Group Jamaica, are spotted ahead of the proceedings.