“This series is about environmental awareness. I want people to understand that the earth does not really need us, but we need the earth. Children are primarily used to portray this in my work because children are the future. It’s our responsibility to create better living conditions for them. We pass down all that is […]
Art Category: Ihe osise
Self On Secret, 2017 By Somi Nwandu
“The future is digital. My artwork presents a story of the future and the past: my future and my past. I express the desire to hide and be seen, simultaneously, and the hesitations to treasure true beauty and strength while exploring the sui generis nature of individuality. I am my own muse. My thoughts and […]
Egungun – Oya, 2016 By Data Oruwari
“ My work bridges the gap between spirituality and the modern day African woman in all the landscapes she finds herself in, exploring her identity and diversity. The vision capture “Spiritual Portraits” of African women, bringing the higher consciousness of the feminine energy to the surface. Her God-factor. The Goddess” – Data Oruwari
Achicha oyi akwa, 2013 Nke Isaac Emokpae
“My forms represent the semi tangible container that we call the soul, and the colours are expressive of various emotions that we all encounter in our everyday relationships.” – Isaac Emokpae
Mwepụta ahụ, 2010 Site na Peju Alatise
“This is my experimentation with face painting. Before the western influence of beauty products and cosmetic, the African woman had her own style and products for beauty and adornment rituals. The face painting is one of them. I really wish that those days could come back and I could paint my face in the stripes […]
Ochie ọmụmụ, 2016 By Nnenna Okore
“My tree my foundation, one of my roots goes under your skin. Even the touch of your burning love makes me dance in the rain, you are in my blood. You design my entire universe with your artistic patterns of new dawn!!!” – Nnenna Okore
Royalty, 2016 Nke Tayo Olayode
“My art comes to life through different media, grouped around specific themes and meanings. As I research and explore the medium and style, other deeper expressions are unveiled, which often gives birth to other forms of work. Sometimes, I utilize mundane domestic objects for colourful installations. I gain aesthetic joy from my works, and hope […]
Enweghị aha, 2002, Mmanụ na kaadiboodu Site n'aka Raoul Da Silva
“Most of my works don’t have titles. They are abstract and not realistic. I want to create a space where a kind of communication takes place between the viewer and my work. I believe that everyone has a different background and also a new view point. I want people to see my works and bring […]
Ebe nchekwa II, 2013, Mbipụta nwere oke nke Polly Alakija
“I do love street art, murals, some graffiti art that I see happening. I enjoy the fact that it is ephemeral up to a point, that it can’t be owned, framed, hung up on a wall. I am turning my objects and mural work into limited edition prints, but the original will never be “owned”. […]
Nyocha ụbụrụ, 2015 - 16, Mmanụ na Canvas nke Duke Asidere
“I‘m always searching for what‘s next, figuring ways to take my art to the next level. The past few years haven’t been good on the psyche of Nigerians – the quality of governance, and state of economy. People are forced to deal with issues different from that which they are accustomed. During this process, art […]


