The Arts

Colours, culture on display as Victoria Island carnival lights up Lagos

By Prisca Sam-Duru & Onyeka Ezike Victoria Island Lagos’ daily activities, usually marked by deafening sounds from corporate engines, horrific traffic and noise from several commercial activities are being replaced  by a different kind of vibe – entertainment. This is as Downtown Promotions lights up the streets of Victoria Island with its unveiling of the maiden […]
Visible Articles 5 10 15

Social Media and the future of books in Nigeria

As the Nigerian International Book Fair began in Lagos, Nigerian born but United States of America based writer and book promoter discusses how the new forms of social media can help to drive the future of book culture, market and promotion.

In the past it was very difficult to value art – Yemisi Shyllon

Engr Yemisi Adedoyin Shyllon, Founder /CEO, Omooba Yemisi Adedoyin Shyllon Art Foundation, OYASAF is a major art collector and player in the emerging Nigerian Visual Art Market. In this exclusive interview with Arts on Sunday Vanguard, Shyllon speaks on the beauty of this emerging market and its challenges.

Jurisprudential examination of Sovereignty Crises in Six Commonwealth States

The book “Jurisprudence of Sovereignty – Commonwealth States; Political Instability and Crisis of Constitution Making”, is an incisive jurisprudential examination of the crisis of sovereignty in six selected commonwealth states – Cyprus, Malaysia, Pakistan, Uganda, Ghana and Nigeria by Dr Chris Anyanwu

Chukwuemeka Ike @ 80

BY CHIKE OFILI As he marks his 80th birthday, reading Professor Chukwuemeka Ike’s Sunset at Dawn (1976), one does not know how to understand it. Is it a historical piece of writing, a fictionalised history, or both? What is however clear in this seeming dilemma of choice is that Ike does not want the gory […]

How the West abuse provenance of African art…

The Western market of African art objects is full of objects of dubious provenance and one would expect exhibitions today, to assist in tracing the trajectory of these objects in European museums and private collections that refuse to return them to Africa.

Exit mobile version