By Arts & Culture Place Editorial Team
The same piece of advice keeps being handed to artists, dressed up as wisdom: if it's too accessible, people won't value it. Price high. Restrict access. Let scarcity do the work of convincing people your art matters.Contact Us
Chika Idu’s 'Pure Water' Submerged Figures, Surfaced Truths
Chika Idu’s Pure Water, a solo exhibition, returns to a recurring subject in the painter’s work: the human figure suspended beneath water. But this time, the imagery moves into sharper, more critical territory. His figures drift weightlessly through clear water, rendered with a thick, gestural application of paint that makes the surface appear almost alive. There is something serene and liberating about these bodies as they move through the water, yet beneath that beauty sits a more complicated question about purity, freedom and the world we inhabit.
In Charcoal, Edosa Ogiugo Captures Movement
By Udemma Chukwuma
One Artist’s Experiment That Changed Nigerian Art
ORI Brings 30 Nigerian Sculptors Together at Quintessence Gallery
What can the human head tell us about who we are, what we inherit and who we are becoming? These questions lie at the heart of ORI II, the second edition of the biennial of contemporary Nigerian sculpture, which brings 30 Nigerian sculptors, masters and rising talents alike to Quintessence Gallery in Lagos, Nigeria.
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By Udemma Chukwuma Some drawings only work if the artist trusts their own hand: no erasing, no second-guessing, just a willingness to let a ...
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By Udemma Chukwuma Chika Idu’s Pure Water, a solo exhibition , returns to a recurring subject in the painter’s work: the human figure susp...
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By Arts & Culture Place Editorial Team The same piece of advice keeps being handed to artists, dressed up as wisdom: if it's too acc...





