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Aina Gallery

Tales from Badagry | Francis Agemo

Tales from Badagry | Francis Agemo

Tales from Badagry | Francis Agemo

Aina Gallery Presents, "Tales from Badagry", A solo exhibition by Francis Agemo. It is an intimate exhibition showcasing select works by renowned Nigerian artist Francis Agemo. Known for his bold compositions, layered symbolism, and expressive line work, Agemo’s practice explores themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality, deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of the Egun people. This salon-style presentation offers a unique opportunity to engage with his distinctive visual language and the evolving narratives within his celebrated body of work.

Aina Gallery Presents, "Tales from Badagry", A solo exhibition by Francis Agemo. It is an intimate exhibition showcasing select works by renowned Nigerian artist Francis Agemo. Known for his bold compositions, layered symbolism, and expressive line work, Agemo’s practice explores themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality, deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of the Egun people. This salon-style presentation offers a unique opportunity to engage with his distinctive visual language and the evolving narratives within his celebrated body of work.

Aina Gallery Presents, "Tales from Badagry", A solo exhibition by Francis Agemo. It is an intimate exhibition showcasing select works by renowned Nigerian artist Francis Agemo. Known for his bold compositions, layered symbolism, and expressive line work, Agemo’s practice explores themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality, deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of the Egun people. This salon-style presentation offers a unique opportunity to engage with his distinctive visual language and the evolving narratives within his celebrated body of work.

Aina Gallery Presents, "Tales from Badagry", A solo exhibition by Francis Agemo. It is an intimate exhibition showcasing select works by renowned Nigerian artist Francis Agemo. Known for his bold compositions, layered symbolism, and expressive line work, Agemo’s practice explores themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality, deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of the Egun people. This salon-style presentation offers a unique opportunity to engage with his distinctive visual language and the evolving narratives within his celebrated body of work.

Tales from Badagry | Francis Agemo

Tales from Badagry | Francis Agemo

Agemo's work carries an expressive, layered quality, with gestural lines and spontaneous compositions that draw inspiration from Jean-Michel Basquiat. However, rather than mimic, Agemo reinterprets this influence through the lens of his own cultural and personal experiences, creating a visual language that is uniquely his own, blending bold colors, intricate line work, and symbolism to explore themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth. Through his art, Agemo continues to reinterpret the traditions of the Egun people, creating thought-provoking pieces that resonate with audiences worldwide. Agemo has exhibited at Art X Lagos, one of Africa’s leading contemporary art fairs, and has participated in prestigious artist residencies in Serbia and Marrakech. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth.

Agemo's work carries an expressive, layered quality, with gestural lines and spontaneous compositions that draw inspiration from Jean-Michel Basquiat. However, rather than mimic, Agemo reinterprets this influence through the lens of his own cultural and personal experiences, creating a visual language that is uniquely his own, blending bold colors, intricate line work, and symbolism to explore themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth. Through his art, Agemo continues to reinterpret the traditions of the Egun people, creating thought-provoking pieces that resonate with audiences worldwide. Agemo has exhibited at Art X Lagos, one of Africa’s leading contemporary art fairs, and has participated in prestigious artist residencies in Serbia and Marrakech. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth.

Agemo's work carries an expressive, layered quality, with gestural lines and spontaneous compositions that draw inspiration from Jean-Michel Basquiat. However, rather than mimic, Agemo reinterprets this influence through the lens of his own cultural and personal experiences, creating a visual language that is uniquely his own, blending bold colors, intricate line work, and symbolism to explore themes of identity, ancestry, and spirituality. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth. Through his art, Agemo continues to reinterpret the traditions of the Egun people, creating thought-provoking pieces that resonate with audiences worldwide. Agemo has exhibited at Art X Lagos, one of Africa’s leading contemporary art fairs, and has participated in prestigious artist residencies in Serbia and Marrakech. His work has gained recognition both locally and internationally, admired for its authenticity and emotional depth.

Aina Art Gallery is a vibrant space dedicated to showcasing innovative and thought-provoking art. Committed to artistic excellence and community engagement. AINA provides a platform for emerging and established artists across various mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and digital media. Through curated exhibitions and collaborations, the gallery fosters creativity, dialogue, and artistic growth. The gallery also offers space for artistic events, fostering creativity, dialogue, and collaboration.

Aina Art Gallery is a vibrant space dedicated to showcasing innovative and thought-provoking art. Committed to artistic excellence and community engagement. AINA provides a platform for emerging and established artists across various mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and digital media. Through curated exhibitions and collaborations, the gallery fosters creativity, dialogue, and artistic growth. The gallery also offers space for artistic events, fostering creativity, dialogue, and collaboration.

Aina Art Gallery is a vibrant space dedicated to showcasing innovative and thought-provoking art. Committed to artistic excellence and community engagement. AINA provides a platform for emerging and established artists across various mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and digital media. Through curated exhibitions and collaborations, the gallery fosters creativity, dialogue, and artistic growth. The gallery also offers space for artistic events, fostering creativity, dialogue, and collaboration.

Aina Art Gallery is a vibrant space dedicated to showcasing innovative and thought-provoking art. Committed to artistic excellence and community engagement. AINA provides a platform for emerging and established artists across various mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and digital media. Through curated exhibitions and collaborations, the gallery fosters creativity, dialogue, and artistic growth. The gallery also offers space for artistic events, fostering creativity, dialogue, and collaboration.

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Material Memory | Anthony Azekwoh, Gbemileke Adekunle, & Saheed Adelakun

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Memory is not static. It is tactile, layered, and ever-shifting; etched into the surfaces of our lives through material, texture, and form. Material Memory brings together the works of Anthony Azekwoh, Gbemileke Adekunle, and Saheed Adelakun, three artists who engage deeply with the physicality of memory, using material as both a medium and a metaphor for personal and collective histories.

Memory is not static. It is tactile, layered, and ever-shifting; etched into the surfaces of our lives through material, texture, and form. Material Memory brings together the works of Anthony Azekwoh, Gbemileke Adekunle, and Saheed Adelakun, three artists who engage deeply with the physicality of memory, using material as both a medium and a metaphor for personal and collective histories.