African art aesthetic

Dive into the world of Afro Futurism with this striking modern portrait. Featuring bold colors, sharp contrasts, and a unique, textured afro, this artwork brings a futuristic yet soulful vibe to any decor. Perfect for lovers of unique and vibrant art. Save this pin for art and decor inspiration! #AfroFuturism #BoldArt #ModernPortrait #GraphicArt #VibrantDecor

Tope Ajayi was born and grew up in Ibadan, Nigeria. He would best describe himself as a multi-faceted artist. He is inspired and challenged everytime to create with different media. Sometimes, this cuts through visual and audio-visual experience with different aesthetics and approach. He fuses traditional art, digital art and photography together. Tope’s art reflects themes of Afro-centricism, Afro-futurism and Afro-surrealism.

Dakar is home to one of the oldest African art institutions in West Africa.

Save & follow PixelSynth for more incredible art insights! This abstract masterpiece showcases a profile with a calm, uplifted gaze, blending bold color blocks of red, black, and yellow on a neutral canvas. Inspired by the Cubist movement, this artwork deconstructs and reassembles forms to create intriguing perspectives. Originating in the early 20th century, Cubism revolutionized art by breaking away from traditional representation. #AbstractArt #Cubism #ArtHistory #ModernArt #PixelSynth

"A Night With Osibisa" Fabric collage, Fabric Transfer and Acrylic on Canvas 84in x 60in 2021 Artist: Cornelius Annor Jr @iam_c_annor #corneliusannor

Transform your space with our Beautiful Family Painting in Watercolor! 🎨 This stunning artwork captures the essence of family love and connection, making it a perfect addition to any home. Ideal for those seeking unique decor that tells a story. Elevate your interior with this heartfelt piece that resonates with warmth and charm. 🖼️✨ Perfect as a thoughtful gift or a personal treasure!

Buqaqawuli Thamani Nobakada on Instagram: “Genuinely been going through a whole lot in the connections with other people department. We’ll call this one: The affair, because one…”

Ashanti to Zulu: African Traditions Margaret Musgrove ~ pictures by Leo and Diane Dillon The Dial Press, 1976 Continuing to highlight Af...