| Size |
23.39 x 33.11 inches, 60 x 40 inches |
|---|
Yasuke i
₵47,376.00 – ₵76,375.00
The piece a visual tribute to Yasuke but also an exploration of the complex relationships between cultures and the transformative power of acceptance and recognition.
Yasuke was a black warrior who reached the rank of samurai under the rule of Oda Nobunaga – a powerful 16th Century Japanese feudal lord who was the first of the three unifiers of Japan.
When Nobunaga bestowed the rank of samurai on Yasuke the idea of a non-Japanese samurai was something unheard of.
As the first foreign-born samurai, Yasuke fought important battles alongside Oda Nobunaga.
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Yasuke iii
The piece a visual tribute to Yasuke but also an exploration of the complex relationships between cultures and the transformative power of acceptance and recognition.
Yasuke was a black warrior who reached the rank of samurai under the rule of Oda Nobunaga - a powerful 16th Century Japanese feudal lord who was the first of the three unifiers of Japan.
When Nobunaga bestowed the rank of samurai on Yasuke the idea of a non-Japanese samurai was something unheard of.
As the first foreign-born samurai, Yasuke fought important battles alongside Oda Nobunaga.
You Look Okay
The piece suggests a sense of introspection. The window acts as a barrier or a boundary between the lady and the outside world, symbolizing her internal thoughts and emotions. The moodiness in her expression indicates a state of melancholy and reflection.
It invites viewers to contemplate themes of solitude, introspection, emotional contrast, and the potential for personal growth amidst challenging circumstances.
La Salvadora – The Savior
The piece is a thought provoking work that re-examines the Biblical concept of masculine superiority.
The work challenges traditional gender roles and asks why men have always been seen as the “superior” Sex. the piece ask’s questions about power, control and equality.
It was created to start interesting conversations and get people thinking about this important topics.
Dream
The piece is representation of a dream or a subconscious thought and creates a sense of vulnerability, as the person is surrounded by water and seemingly unable to escape. The hands coming out of the water to drown the person represents a sense of danger or threat, as if the person is being pulled under by unseen forces.
The sinking chair represents a loss of stability and creates a sense of unease and tension that draws the viewer in and encourages them to reflect on their own fears and anxieties.
Heavy Is The Head That Carries The Crown
The image depicts a lady carrying a crown made from calabash and adorned with horns. The symbolism of the crown conveys power, authority, and leadership.
The calabash, often associated with abundance, nourishment, and sustenance, signifies the resources and responsibilities that come with leadership.
The horns attached to the crown represents strength, protection, and the ability to defend oneself especially in situations or obstacles when having position or power.
The piece explores the complexities and sacrifices that accompany positions of power and authority. It highlights the notion that leadership can be demanding, burdensome, and require constant attention.
Cow Boy v
This piece was inspired by how cowboys, also referred to as headsmen in various parts of Africa, are categorized as violent and aggressive individuals and are often subjected to various negative stereotypes in African societies.
While it’s true that some cowboys engage in violence, the vast majority are hardworking, peaceful men who simply want to provide for their families and communities. These men are often the backbone of their society, and deserve to be celebrated and respected.
Kingmaker ii
"Kingmaker" is a piece of art that highlights the often-overlooked role of women in shaping the course of history.
The piece is centered around the idea of women who hold significant power and influence, yet operate behind the scenes. In particular, the title implies that these women have the ability to shape the course of history by influencing the actions and decisions of powerful men.
The piece may be interpreted as a commentary on the gender dynamics of power, and how women have historically been excluded from formal positions of authority and decision-making. By portraying women as "kingmakers," the artwork challenges the traditional notion that only men have the ability to shape the course of history.
It is a powerful reminder that women have always been present in the shadows, exerting their influence and shaping the world in ways that are often unseen and unrecognized.
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