Answani Weekly batter 48 x 48 inches Oil on Canvas
Keke Maruwa at Rest 22×30 Inches Oil on Straw Paper in Private Collection
Inner City II Oil on Straw Paper 21 x 35
Inner City Oil on Straw Paper 21 x 35
Crossroad I 16 x 16 inches Acrylic on canvas
Crossroad II 16 x 16 inches Acrylic on canvas
Composition II 14 x 14 inches Oil on canvas
Composition I 14 x 14 inches Oil on canvas
A simple Life 28 x 46 inches Oil on canvas
Eko o gba gbere 20 x 30 inches Oil on board in Private Collection
Fishermen Homecoming 20 x 30 inches Oil on board in Private Collection
The Other side of the divide 20 x 30 inches Oil on board in Private Collection
Modest Woman III 20 x 25 inches Oil on canvas in Private Collection
Modest Woman II 20 x 25 inches Oil on canvas in Private Collection
Modest Woman I 20 x 25 inches Oil on canvas in Private Collection
Aduke 28 x 46 inches Oil on canvas in Private Collection
Onigele Skentele Acrylic on Canvas 26 by 46 inches in Private Collection
A mothers Love Acrylic on Canvas 24 x 36 inches in Private Collection
Thoughts of things to come 40 x 40 inches Oil on canvas in Private Collection
1-The Look of Love 50×70 inches
Forgotten promises 60 x 40 inches Acrylic on Canvas in Private Collection
Date: 14th May – 28th May, 2011
Venue: Quintessence Gallery, Falomo Shopping Centre Ikoyi
About Exhibition
Scholars have debated the term ‘sublime’ in the field of aesthetics for centuries. Many more artists, writers, poets and musicians have sought to evoke or respond to it. But what is the sublime? Is it a thing, a feeling, an event or a state of mind? The word, of Latin origin, means something that is ‘set or raised aloft, high up’.
The sublime is further defined as having the quality of such greatness, magnitude or intensity, whether physical, metaphysical, moral, aesthetic or spiritual, that our ability to perceive or comprehend it is temporarily overwhelmed.
This exhibition is my attempt on the Sublime, a journey of aesthetics, art of balance, of purity and serenity that calm and soothes our mind in the chaotic world.
Create like a god, command like a king, work like a slave.
::: Constantin Brancusi:::
May 2011
