For one remarkable evening in Accra, Jeffrey Nortey proved that a single performer, armed with imagination, discipline, and a catalogue...
Ghana is building its first cinema space dedicated exclusively to African and diasporic cinema, a landmark cultural project that aims to do more than screen films:...
There is a tendency to look for history in monuments, official records, and museum collections. Yet some of the most revealing archives of a society can...
A faded family photograph. A discarded plastic bottle cap. The crowded bustle of a taxi rank. These are the kinds of objects and experiences many people...
There was a time when a Ghanaian proverb could determine whether you went home with a television set, a fan, or simply the pride of knowing...
Long before streaming platforms and multiplex cinemas reached African audiences, films arrived in many Ghanaian towns by pickup truck. A television is balanced in the back....
There is a moment in many artists’ lives when experimentation gives way to certainty — when years of searching suddenly settle into clarity. For British artist...
At a wedding in Accra, the invitation may boldly announce “2 p.m. sharp,” yet seasoned guests know the real action often begins hours later. Plastic chairs...
“A curated space where art meets conversation.” That single line, tucked quietly beneath the description of Tiga African Art Gallery in Cantonments, says something larger about...
“Imagine catching a lion every year.” That sentence alone changes the way many people understand Ghana’s famous Aboakyer Festival. Behind the colourful processions, dancing Asafo companies,...
