The transformative power of Omolade’s Molete Light Trails
Reimagining reality from Yusuf Durodola’s New Gaze
Benin Art of Ancient Nigeria
Theatre group honours Irobi with a book
Nestling in Children’s World
Homme Libre: Uwagboe’s mindscape
Falade’s Manual for Youth Development
Betlegeuse Art Competition Kicks off
Ikechukwu Emueze out with the Harvest
From Hairat Aderinsola’s echoes of memory
Lanre Idowu’s day of honour

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Body Painting art in Nigeria
In the art of body decoration, colour depicts various things. It symbolizes situations, conditions and event. It can be used to convey a sense of awe or reverence. For example, red stands for fertility and marriage, yellow stands for sickness, white stands for purity or for magic, black and indigo dyes are generally used depending on the occasion.
AGAN holds 1st ArtExpo Awards
As a way of appreciating the contributions of its patrons, collectors and sponsors for their unfailing patronage and funding of art exhibitions and events in the country, Art Gallery Owners Association of Nigeria (AGAN) is set to hold an award night tagged ArtExpo Awards.
A clarion call for Creative Feminity
As the nation’s women achieve recognition in political and public service, so they should endeavor to contribute to educating the nation through writing. Encouraging women in aggressive competitive sports will destroy family units, feminity, finesse, and the total essence of womanhood, and nation building.
Another audacity of Hope
Humbled by the possibility of becoming the first black American President, President Barak Obama of the United States of America said in an interview with Ebony Collector’s Edition Magazine of January, 2009 that, “…I’m humbled by the fact that I stand on the shoulders of all the people that made all these incredible contributions to lift this country up”.
Nestling in Children’s World
Although this enthralling book is classified as “Teen Fiction”, Nwokeji explores the age-old problems of poverty and dreams now compounded by child labour and the new wave in crime, kidnapping, through Ike and his brother, Emeka. The book opens with the exposition of the fundamental truth that, as in most other things, there are various levels of poverty:

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