Title: Untitled
Year: 2024
Medium: Acrylics on Canvas
Dimensions: 24" x 18" (each)
Original SOLD
On permanent display at the C.A.M.E.O. Lounge, University of Michigan.
This triptych series explores the power of art in driving social progress. Its also a illustrates of how many of my paintings come to be; from sketch, to color, to the final piece.
Title:Protect Water, Save Lives
Year: 2023
Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
Dimensions: 17" x 11"
NOT FOR SALE
My first gallery exhibition: Respond, Resist, Rethink Student Poster Exhibition (2022) at the Stamps Gallery
The figure represents the women, children, and men affected by polluted water. We’ve caused immense harm to our waters, but we must act now to protect the planet and all its species.
Title: Trust the Process
Year: 2022
Medium: Mixed media on Canvas
Dimensions: 48" x 60"
NOT FOR SALE
Exhibited in the Stamps Undergraduate Exhibition, 2022.
This piece reflects the theme of change which is constant in my life since moving to Ann Arbor, MI from Kenya. Change has brought challenges but also growth. The book reads “Trust the Process,” a phrase my dad often reminds me of when things get tough or when I feel homesick.
Title: Self Portrait 2025
Year: 2025
Medium: Oils on Canvas
Dimensions: 20" x 24"
NOT FOR SALE
However, I can paint a portrait of you!
Title: Self Portrait 2024
Year: 2024
Medium: Oil on Ankara fabric
Dimensions: 24" x 36"
NOT FOR SALE
However, I can paint a portrait of you on a cultural or pattern cloth of your choice!
Title: She's Black, She's Beautiful
Year: 2022
Medium: Charcoal on Paper
Dimensions: 18" x 24"
AVAILABLE
Many of the books I read growing up portrayed Black people as poor and unattractive. This is a tribute to dark-skinned people, South Sudanese people, my people, as I am half South Sudanese. Her rich, glowing melanin challenges those harmful portrayals and celebrates the beauty and strength within our culture.
Title: Bring Back My Crown
Year: 2019
Medium: Graphite, Charcoal & Gold Leaf on Paper
Dimensions: 13" x 16"
Original and Limited Prints AVAILABLE.
This African queen wears a headwrap instead of a golden crown adorned with jewels. The diamonds and precious metals were stolen from her as she watched, powerless against those exploiting her land. It’s heartbreaking isn't it? The pain of loss and injustice. Yet her history strengthens her; it motivates, but never diminishes her.