Kennedy C. Wilks (b. Hamilton, Bermuda) is an artist whose work transforms personal and collective memory into visual language. Drawing on family archives and his Jamaican heritage, he explores the intersections of love, race, and identity with a sensitivity shaped by lived experience. His practice is rooted in materialising the intangible — transforming unspoken sentiments and interior dialogues into a tactile, emotional exchange that bridges the personal and the universal.
Wilks’ debut solo exhibition, Landfish, held at Filet Gallery in London, marked the beginning of this trajectory. His work and perspective have since been featured in Hunger and Culted magazines, as well as interviews with The Creative Kids and gallery.atm.