Tatenda Chidora's solo exhibition If Covid was a Colour reimagines the pandemic not as a symbol of dread but as a canvas for renewal, using vivid colour and striking portraiture to transform lockdown-era objects like surgical masks and latex gloves into fashionable icons. Blending fine art and fashion photography, Tatenda contrasts black skin against bold surfaces and textures to create images of crisp, sculptural tension, treating the black body as a site of power, resistance, and magic rather than mere documentation. Born from months of reflective isolation, the series moves beyond the tropes of catastrophe and grief to ask a more poetic question - what does Covid actually look like? - offering a deeply humanizing, introspective vision of beauty amid chaos.