The House After Everyone Leaves
25 years of Stage and Screen (2)
The Return of Missing Ingredient
Titanic… the Immortality of love…
Castellote launches compass to Nigeria’s art
How not to Bring Back the Book
Ikejezie bares fangs on unlearned
Castellote launches compass to Nigeria’s art
The dove they crushed
Dirge to Comrade Oyerinde
NCMM lists monuments for World Heritage
Liyel Imoke’s Score Sheet…

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Language, Literature and Decolonization of Nigeria’s Political Culture (1)
Every literature that exists does so because there is in existence a language in which it is created or expressed. In other words, if there is no literature and there never can be literature in the absence of language. And so long as there are native speakers of any language, the language will thrive and live with or without the existence of creative or imaginative or realistic literature.
Talking with Yoruba drums
SINCE inception, the talking drum is played uniquely by the Yoruba people, although many other African tribes play talking drums, majority sometimes do not go beyond the peripheral to display the exact meaning but only showcase basic rhythms of drum conversations.
Culture: Nation in visual Feast
Following several calls for the promotion and projection of the nation’s rich cultural heritage against the rate at which westernisation overwhelms African culture and traditions, there have been several attempts by groups, organisations and individuals to preserving Nigeria’s great cultural endowment.
Who rules at ArtHouse Auction?
As Arthouse Contemporary Limited, one of the foremost art promoters in the country holds the eighth edition of its economic promising art auction tomorrow , what will be upper most in the mind of many who have followed the developments in the third tier art market will be whose work will win the day?
Faith at Cross Fire
Readers of this review will wonder at what makes funeral, which in its deep denotative African sense is seen to be a harbinger of pain, anguish and sorrow an aesthetic exercise. Ironically, this exigency in pain, sorrow and loss at some levels provides rich and deep cultural, religious and scholarly aesthetics.

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