The Arts

Mind of the Masters to explore Nigeria’s amalgamation through art

By Onyeka Ezike The 1914 amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria by the British colonial administration, under the leadership of Lord Frederick Lugard, is set to receive a fresh interpretation through visual and performing arts. The Mind of the Masters, a Nigerian cultural initiative and curatorial movement dedicated to celebrating and spotlighting […]
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Odion’s book advocates new system of government

Knowledge Theater shall only award certificates to people with new ideas or new innovations or creativity. For example, an individual who discovers cure for cancer, diabetes, etc, shall be awarded the highest innovation degree and such individual shall be allowed to teach in the university in the area of his creativity.

From Thespian Theatre, ITAN is back at MUSON for Easter

Seasoned theatre producer, Ayo Jaiyesinmi, has an exciting deal for theatre lovers this Easter as her acclaimed play, ITAN The Story, will hit the stage again. The play that usually leaves the audience enthralled even long after they have seen it, is coming back bigger than ever, based on the calibre of actors it is parading.

I use my painting to turn on light on people – Sam Ovraiti

One of Nigeria’s leading masters in painting, Sam Ovraiti, in a solo exhibition titled “Sam Ovraiti, Retrospective; Exposition of 36 Years Romance with the Language of Colors” is celebrating his 36 years of practice with a solo exhibition which began yesterday, Saturday, 6 April 2019.  The exhibition, which is showcasing Ovraiti’s 40 oil and pastel paintings at Alexis Gallery runs till Friday 19 April 2019. 

Marcie’s and Chris’cars

Before Ngozi died, I had seriously entertained the thought of buying a car, even if it meant foregoing or sacrificing my other responsibilities towards my mother and siblings. Although I was not married I had relations I was training in school.

How obnoxious law against women led to The Wives Revolt

THE venue was  Agip Recital Hall, MUSON Onikan and as expected as early as 2.00 pm theatre lovers were already seated at the purveyor of the hall waiting for the 3.00 time opening of the gates for the play Our Wives Revolt, a drama piece by Prof J P Clark that took the audience back to the good old days when Men were the lord in their homes and the women were just there.

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