Ethiopia
Ethiopia's emerging contemporary art scene mirrors its diverse cultural heritage and dynamic present. The Modern Art Museum - Gebre Kristos Desta Center in Addis Ababa champions innovative Ethiopian artists. Notable figures include Elias Sime, celebrated for his intricate, textural assemblages, and Aida Muluneh, whose striking photography addresses socio-political themes. Dive into the world of Ethiopian contemporary art with Composition Gallery's website.
- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
ARTWORKS RELATED TO ETHIOPIA
Julie Mehretu
Amulet in Crowd, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Drypoint
GBP 7,800
Julie Mehretu
Untitled, 2006 (for Parkett 76), 2006
Limited Edition Print
Etching
Currently Not Available
Julie Mehretu
Sapphic Strophe 2 (from Sapphic Strophes: A Suite of Four Prints, 2011
Limited Edition Print
Relief printing
GBP 5,000 - 7,000
Julie Mehretu
Sapphic Strophe 1 (from Sapphic Strophes: A Suite of Four Prints), 2011
Limited Edition Print
Relief printing
GBP 3,000 - 5,000
Julie Mehretu
Corner of Lake and Minnehaha, 2022
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 65,000 - 80,000
Julie Mehretu
Corner of Lake and Minnehaha (blue), 2022
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 70,000 - 80,000
Julie Mehretu
Among the Multitude III, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Digital print on canvas
Currently Not Available
Related Articles
Artists, Art Movements - August 15, 2024
The Flourishing of African Art: Celebrating Diversity and Cultural Exchange in the Art World
Celebrate the diversity of African art! Explore how cultural heritage and contemporary innovation shape its global influence and vibrant future. Read More
Charcoal is made from charred wood and is used in both initial sketches and finished drawings. It can be easily smudged or erased, making it versatile for corrections. To make charcoal drawings permanent, a fixative like resin or gum is required. It’s especially useful for sketching first ideas on walls or canvas.
Grupo Ruptura was an organization formed in Brazil by artists who sought to break away from traditional naturalist painting in favor of geometric abstract art. In the early 1950s, the group published the Ruptura Manifesto, advocating for new art for a new country. The manifesto emphasized a departure from the past and a commitment to innovation, aligning with the modernist vision of Brazil as a forward-looking nation.
