EXHIBITIONS
The Flows that Weave Us - Ghizlane Sahli
Oct 3rd – March 27, 2026
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Visual artist Ghizlane Sahli, Morocco, explores what circulates, connects, and nourishes. Her work begins with an act of transformation: collected plastic waste, reconfigured with the help of women artisans, becomes silk-embroidered cells called alveoli. Through their proliferation, these forms compose organic landscapes where the infinitesimal turns monumental, and discarded matter regains a pulse.
In this new series, she places the question of liquid at the heart of her research — the vital fluid that traverses and sustains life. The female body, crossed by blood, milk, amniotic fluid, and desire, resonates with the fluxes of nature: sap, water, vegetal energy. Blood and sap, milk and water emerge as the many faces of one and the same vital pulsation.
The works unfold like vibrant networks, where each alveolus, each cocoon, evokes both the cellular fragment and the cosmic landscape. They reveal a silent circulation that unites the feminine and the vegetal, the intimate and the universal, celebrating the invisible force of the fluxes that weave us together.
All images © Ngala African Contemporary Art Space, courtesy of the artists
Land - Shahto Ali
4. April - 26 September 2025
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We are excited to invite you to Shahto Ali’s third solo exhibition with new works - Land. His latest work focuses on land and belonging, alluding to the various tribes that all inhabit his native Sudan. He explores the history and traditions of his country, painting syncretic references of African mythology, indigenous practices, inclusivity and belonging. Ali’s elongated characters and playful motifs is a recurrent theme in his bold compositions, he employs natural subdued colours to continuously takes us back to the Land.
From Land to Sea and Back - Patrick Tagoe - Turkson
April 5 - September 28, 2024
Patrick Tagoe-Turkson is a multidisciplinary artist with his studio based in Takoradi on the West coast of Ghana. Patrick Tagoe-Turkson uses waste material found on the beach and creates tapestries to invite the viewer to reflect on the overconsumption that ends up in our natural ecosystems. His work serves as a reminder that nature has no borders and that we only have one planet. Tagoe-Turkson’s practice is focused on creating something beautiful out of waste, consequently healing our planet from overconsumption that ends up on his shores. Symbolizing human footprints on land and sea, Tagoe-Turkson weaves flip-flop remains to create magnificent tapestries. He weaves an ordinary object with no aesthetic value, the flip-flop, into arresting installations. He received a Master of Fine Art Degree from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and technology in Kumasi, Ghana. Patrick’s work can be found in private and public collection of the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada and the Casoria Contemporary Art Museum in Italy midst other private and public collections. Apart from his practice, Patrick is also teaches painting at Takoradi Technical University in Ghana/director of Aesthete Ghana which organizes nature art workshops and exhibitions / curator for annual art Paint Sculp Art Jury and exhibition at TTU.
Le fil de Sahara - Appolinaire Doff
December 1, 2023 - March 30, 2024
Apollinaire is a mixed media artist whose mission is to give new life to abandoned objects or objects destined for destruction. He juxtaposes abandonment and destruction against timelessness, and uses destroyed abandoned objects as tools to create timeless sculptures.
He places people at the center of his work by exploring values that have endured. His work showcases that Africa, with its traditions and customs, its humanism and shortcomings, is more alive than ever.