Mother
The Igbo and Her World…. A Review
Nubia Arts School marks graduation in style
When Delta State took Culture to Japan
Walking the footprint of the Masters…
Esiaba Irobi( 1960-2010) … the journey to Cemetery Road
Film to the rescue of indigenous languages
Viewing Africa through the lens
Pregnant Sunday: Who carries the day in Big Brother All Stars
How National Theatre marked Nigeria @ 50
Building bridge of art for the economy
Cultural tales at Street Art Gallery…
CBAAC staff gets University of London fellowship
Akachi Ezeigbo honoured for Heart Song by Cadbury
A journey through time at MCSN – Mayo Ayilaran
Celebrating Nigeria @ 50 on screen as HiTV launches in U.S
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SubscribeCBAAC’s home coming for black race…
It was home coming for Africans in the continent and the entire black race last week as the Centre for Black African Arts and Civilisation in conjunction with Pan African Strategic and Research Group, (PANAFSTRAG) hosted another successful three day international colloquium, which re- examined black’s pan African agenda reports, McPhilips Nwachukwu
Nigerian arts in the Pharaoh country
The just concluded two weeks visual arts tour of Nigerian arts, which took place in the two Egyptian cities of Cairo and Alexandria under the auspices of the National Gallery of Arts, NGA was in every sense a fait accompli.
Lagos agog, as Art Expo begins
Yesterday at the MUSON Centre , Lagos, the Nigerian art community, again witnessed a flurry of activities as the 3rd edition of the Nigerian International Art Expo kicked off in earnest.
Season of water colours, pastel and drawings
In line with its mission to uphold excellence and ensure the highest professional standards in the practice of Visual Art in Nigeria, The Society of Nigerian Artists (SNA) Lagos last week opened her maiden exhibition of Water Colours, Pastels and Drawings.
Modern Nigerian Art: A Discursive Sketch
Before the advent of the colonizers, what is today known as Nigeria was a cacophony of peoples and cultures engaged in the art of living according to their peculiar circumstances and destinies. It was Lord Lugard, the first colonial Governor-General of the area, who facilitated the amalgamation of the so-called Southern and Northern Protectorates to create one entity called Nigeria. His very imaginative wife proffered the name Nigeria and composed the first national anthem for the new nation.
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