Archivi.ng | The African Guardian, Monday, May 14, 1990

Newspaper from 1990/05/14

The exhibition titled 'A Tale of Two Continents' at Quintessence in Ikoyi, Lagos, showcased a diverse collection of art from both African and European masters, emphasizing the distinction between commercial and fine art. Featuring renowned artists like Professor Ben Enwonwu and emerging talents such as Fred Agbeyegbe, the exhibition highlighted the beauty and excellence inherent in true artistry. Each piece told a story, from Enwonwu's eloquent wood carving of a woman to Agbeyegbe's abstract expressions reflecting social commentary. The event aimed to celebrate the universal themes of love, life, and nature, while also advocating for the recognition of fine art over commercialized forms. Overall, the exhibition was a vibrant celebration of creativity and cultural exchange.

Summary

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The exhibition titled 'A Tale of Two Continents' at Quintessence in Ikoyi, Lagos, showcased a diverse collection of art from both African and European masters, emphasizing the distinction between commercial and fine art. Featuring renowned artists like Professor Ben Enwonwu and emerging talents such as Fred Agbeyegbe, the exhibition highlighted the beauty and excellence inherent in true artistry. Each piece told a story, from Enwonwu's eloquent wood carving of a woman to Agbeyegbe's abstract expressions reflecting social commentary. The event aimed to celebrate the universal themes of love, life, and nature, while also advocating for the recognition of fine art over commercialized forms. Overall, the exhibition was a vibrant celebration of creativity and cultural exchange.

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Archived by: Ms Lucy Holliday

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