Spanning the continent, diverse African artists have captivated our attention with their innovative works, addressing various pressing societal concerns. Continuously, these African artists shed light on the multifaceted nature of art on the continent.
Studying African art and history opens doors to understanding the rich cultural tapestry, traditions, and stories that have shaped the continent over centuries. From the majestic sculptures of ancient civilizations to contemporary artistic expressions, institutions worldwide offer unique opportunities to delve deep into Africa’s diverse heritage
Michael Soi, a luminary in Kenyan art, wields his paintbrush as a potent tool of social and political commentary. With every stroke, he unearths the underbelly of societal dynamics engaging viewers in a thought-provoking dance of colors and ideas.
The Peace of Westphalia was concluded 375 years ago ending the 30-year war with two peace treaties. To mark this anniversary, the Kunsthalle Osnabrück is doing a research and exhibition project in collaboration with the internationally renowned Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama.
Wura-Natasha Ogunji has captivated the art world with her multifaceted practice. She employs traverse mediums and explores intricate themes as she journeys between the two countries.
In this project presented by Galerie Cécile Fakhoury, Cheikh Ndiaye takes a different route from his previous series where he featured West African cinemas as a medium for social and historical reading.
The Latitudes Center for the Arts (LCA), located in the heart of Cape Town, presents a captivating and thought-provoking exhibition titled “All That She Carried.” This large-scale exhibition celebrates Women’s Month by showcasing contemporary art that delves into the complexities of womanhood, identity, and history.
Nada Baraka, a Cairo-based artist, is the recipient of the 2023 ANNA Award. Alexandra-Naledi Holtman and Cazlynne Peffer secured second and third places respectively.
The British Museum welcomes an enormous number of visitors who mostly come to view the Rosetta Stone every day. Visitors have always taken pictures of the etched black slab of the Rosetta Stone at the London Museum but that will change in the next month.