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SHEUT: The Inner Self

Apr 19
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SHEUT: The Inner Self

Featuring six unique artworks by the visionary Owadasa Roland, this collection is a profound exploration of the shadow self—the 'Sheut' as conceived in ancient Egyptian mythology.

Each piece is a physical manifestation of the intricate, often unseen dimensions of our inner selves, casting light on our deepest thoughts, fears, and dreams.

With a nod to the belief that the Sheut is an elemental part of the soul, closely intertwined with individuality and life force, Roland’s work invites viewers on a visceral journey through the vivid landscapes of the mind, where emotions melt, drown, and are pieced together in an unending quest for understanding and expression.

Available

Owadasa Roland

Overwhelmed
0.10 ETH
Available

Owadasa Roland

Jigsaw
0.10 ETH

“Roland's work is a bold statement on the human condition, urging us to confront and embrace the multifaceted aspects of our being.”

Siera Renee Nawabi Ayomikun Folashade (Curator)
Available

Owadasa Roland

Dangerous Love
0.10 ETH
Available

Owadasa Roland

Dreams
0.10 ETH

“Experiencing traumas during my childhood lead to the birth of this imaginary character that I converse with to help find balance during challenging times.”

Owadasa Roland (Featured Artist)
Available

Owadasa Roland

Melting
0.10 ETH
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Owadasa Roland

Drowning
0.10 ETH

“Just like the physical self needs to be cared for, so does the inner self.”

Owadasa Roland (Featured Artist)
Roland and his acrylic painting "Sancuarium"
Roland and his acrylic painting "Sancuarium"
Roland and his acrylic painting "The Dance of Resilence"
Roland and his acrylic painting "The Dance of Resilence"

Owadasa Roland is a multidisciplinary artist from Nigeria, he aims to popularize and promote the African culture through art by rebranding and modernizing African masquerade attire.

"Itan" translates to "story" or "history" in Yoruba. Yoruba people are one of the largest and most culturally significant ethnic groups in West Africa. Yoruba culture is known for its vibrant and expressive arts, including sculpture, textiles, music, dance, and storytelling. Yoruba art has a strong emphasis on symbolism and spirituality and has influenced the broader African art world. Itan Foundation World isn’t just about displaying art, but also about telling the stories and histories of West African artists, their cultures and their creative journeys. Each artwork is selected for its ability to evoke a sense of storytelling and exploration.