Photographer and digital artist Yomi documents daily life on the streets of Lagos, then reimagines it as striking digital art. In this conversation, he talks about why process matters in the age of AI, why artists should protect their work, and what galleries could do better.
Let's start with you: who are you, and what…
Most people walk past old newspapers without a second thought. Timothy Olalekan Popoola turns them into art that moves — literally, capturing dancers and figures in motion from nothing but scraps and glue. This is how a fine art teacher from Osun State built a career out of what everyone else throws away.
Let's start…
Theartspace.ng started in Abeokuta with one clear focus: bold, large-scale murals and custom paintings. Adedamola Adebukola, the founder, built the brand on walls that tell stories. But she never stuck to just one material. That curiosity took her from paint to clay, and now Theartspace.ng makes wearable jewelry too. This is the story of…
Some artists paint what they see. Oluwanifemi Abiodun — known as The Tall Artist — paints, films, and archives what refuses to leave his mind. In this Craftzine feature, he opens up about turning personal pain into public art, and why documenting the process matters as much as the finished piece.
Let's start with you,…
If you ask Hawau Temilade what interior design means to her, she won't start with furniture. Hawau Temilade doesn't just design spaces; she reads people. As founder of AURA by HT, she turns lifestyles into rooms you can actually feel. She's been documenting the messy, human process behind it for years. Here, she talks about…
Moses Olugbenro is a multidisciplinary Nigerian visual artist whose work explores emotion, African tradition, and the human form. Born in Abeokuta, Ogun State, in the late 90's, his practice has evolved from charcoal drawing to oil painting, with ambitions to explore activism and social commentary through his art.
We spoke with Moses about his creative…
Let's be honest about something: pricing is where many craftpreneurs quietly lose confidence.
You know your work is good. Your customers know it too; they say so, in the comments, in the DMs, in the "how much for this?" messages that come in every week. But when it's time actually to put a number on…
Aisha Lumumba’s hands move deftly, stitching together vibrant fabrics that tell stories of African American history and culture. It’s hard to imagine that this passionate quilter was once unimpressed by the very craft that now drives her creativity.
Calling All CraftStars, Craftpreneurs & Creative Spirits of African Descent!
Big News from The Crafters Connect (TCC)!
Are you ready to amplify your craft and put your work in the spotlight? Here’s your golden chance!
Get Featured in the TCC Craftzine! Showcase your unique art, handmade creations, or craftpreneurship journey to a global audience passionate…
