If you follow the ongoing debate around repatriation and restitution of stolen art works especially from the Bini Kingdom, one...
1. Favourite book ever: Stars Of The New Curfew by Ben Okri 2. Why?: The stories are beautifully raw and painfully digestible. 3. Last...
In Africa, only a glutton feasts alone. That truism has been highlighted in stories and myths across the continent from...
Art X Lagos, which has been on since November 4 comes to an end today. The international art fair featured...
Retro Art Africa, the Abuja based boutique art gallery run by Dolly Kola-Balogun has made a splash in New York...
Her experiment anchors Folakunle Oshun’s words in his introduction that “at the heart of the exhibition is an exploration of the complexities of shifting notions of home and identity.”
The “Lagos, Peckham, Repeat: Pilgrimage To The Lakes” was a reminder that the immigrant is often no more than a tortoise and no matter how far the journey, he or she will always bear his or her home on her back.
It is a warm Saturday afternoon and Victor Ehikhamenor, artist, writer and photographer is smiling. His round face is cherubic...
Tall, hulking with a distinctive voice, he was a kind hearted gentle giant with a warm heart and genuine smile who lived to extend the boundaries of literature without seeking profit or self-aggrandizement. Nnorom was always reaching out, always welcoming, always hosting. Every visit to London was an opportunity to share and commune with Nnorom.
National Museum of African Art celebrates Nigerian culture and creativity with +234 Connect Festival
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African Art will host +234 Connect, a unique five-day cinematic and exhibition experience celebrating the...
St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, has today unveiled the bold new artwork Still Standing by Nigerian-born artist, Victor Ehikhamenor, on display...
Created during the 2020 Artist in Residence program and as part of the “What You Mean to Me” exhibition, the...
Victor Ehikhamenor paints to music. To watch Victor Ehikhamenor at work is to be opportune: to wake up at dawn...