Group exhibition co-hosted with Akazi ATL, featuring:

Douts Ndoye (1973-2023): A giant who depicted the "cacophonic symphony" of the Medina quartier in Dakar capturing the beautiful symmetry and harmony in the way people flow through graffiti-lined streets amidst taxis, goats and dust.

Laye Thioune: An accomplished artist  known for vibrant, multi-layered canvases, often portraying faceless human figures as blank slates upon which life inscribes its challenges.

Assane Gning: Using a "naive" style, Assane recalls the 18th-century tradition of sous verre (glass painting), a style that originated in the Sine Saloum region when Portuguese traders introduced sheet glass.

Fallou Dolly: A renowned glass painter based on Gorée Island, who often frames his work in driftwood washed ashore on the island, making each piece feel rooted in the land and sea.

Omar Lionel Sow: Blending figurative and abstract styles, OLio perfectly captures the feeling of the black volcanic rock, blues of the ocean and ochres of the meandering lanes of his Ngor Island home.

Saadio Diallo: A master of the modern-avant-garde, Saadio captures life in Dakar by jostling references to Coca-Cola alongside the ancient Fulani cosmological symbols of his heritage.

Abdoulaye Diallo (1953 - 2025)  was an artist, writer, and passionate community advocate. He created works that speak to spirituality, politics, history, climate change, technology, and the ethics of being better humans - from his vibrant red home, part art gallery, community/imagination space, and mosque on Ngor Island.