I love people who look at detailed drawings and don’t just say, “Wow, nice.”
They zoom in.
They look at the tiny details.
They notice the way the charcoal was layered imcluding the shadows too.
Those are part of my people.
The beauty of a piece isn’t in the first thing you see.
It’s in what you discover after looking a little longer.
Some people say they “don’t understand abstract art.”
Tbh, you don’t always have to understand it. You don’t ask a song to explain itself before you enjoy it.
You just feel it.
I think street drawings hit differently because they feel familiar.
You might look at one and remember a street from your childhood.
A place you used to pass every morning.
I just saw this, hm 💔💔💔
Her 36-year-old son is battling end-stage kidney disease and requires regular dialysis. The cost of healthcare has become overwhelming for her. Kindly help them with whatever you can if you have the means. Every penny counts. 🙏🙏
0546018686 — SALOMEY ANKRAH
We sometimes wait until artists are gone before we decide their work is valuable.
Suddenly, everyone wants an original. The irony is that an artist could spend years creating beautiful work while people keep saying, “I’ll buy one someday.”
Someday isn’t guaranteed. Artists aren’t permanent. Their hands aren’t permanent. Their time isn’t permanent.
If a piece moves you and you have the opportunity to own an original, maybe that’s worth more consideration.
I don’t think I’ll ever completely stop being nervous before releasing new work. Every new piece feels like another little piece of me being handed over to strangers.
Happy Birthday to our former player and Ghana football legend, Sulley Ali Muntari! 🇬🇭⚽
Wishing you a fantastic birthday and a year filled with good health, happiness, and continued success. Thank you for the unforgettable memories, passion, and commitment you gave to the game and to the Hearts of Oak family.
Enjoy your special day, Legend!
#HappyBirthday #SulleyAliMuntari #GhanaLegend #HeartsOfOak #Phobia