Nesta Bob Marley was a Jamaican singer-songwriter and musician. He was a rhythm guitarist and lead singer for the rock steady and reggae band Bob Marley and the wailers(1963-1981). Marley remains one of the most widely known and received performance reggae and is credited with helping spread Jamaican music and the Rastafari movement to a worldwide audience.
By purchasing this artwork, 70% of the price you pay will support the education of children we empower while 30% will support our administrative costs to continue offering free art sessions to children from underserved communities.
1 in stock
Title: Online class
Size: 40cm X 30cm
Media: acrylics on canvas
Vanessa is 9 years old and her dream is to build a big house for her mummy. She took part in the art contest because she wanted to practice her art. She advises other young people to work hard.
1 in stock
Title: Pause
Media: Acrylics on canvas
Size: 60cm X 70cm
Artist: Chadrack Bwato Makano
A positive memory behind this piece titled “pause” is that due to the lockdown, many pauses around the world, there were few cars, fewer flights and less pollution. While we were panicking due to covid19, mother nature was healing.
1 in stock
Title: Peace and Love
Size: 60cm X 70cm
Media: Acrylics on canvas
Brave Ntakky Ankunda, 7 years old. He dreams to be a great artist. Ankunda loves art. Painting is about love and enables him to share the love with the world with his art. Ankunda advises his peers to be focused and love one another.
What’s more, is that his name Brave was inspired by the miraculous come back to life after he was in a coma for about a week and since he returned to life, art has been a healing process for him to regain his strength. All his artworks are special and created from a deep sense of consciousness with the hope to spread love and peace.
Out of stock
Playing at the swings is about me and my mother who took me to play at the park. In Uganda, children love swings and everytime I get to a swing, I don’t want to leave it. – Doreen
By purchasing this artwork, 70% of the price you pay will support the education of children we empower while 30% will support our administrative costs.
Out of stock
Title: Playing sonko
Size: 45cm x 35cm
Media: acrylics on canvas
The artwork is about playing sonko (a traditional game played mostly by girls) in African communities. Drawing makes Namakula happy and gives her the opportunity to imagine a wonderful place where everything is amazing. She loves to draw flowers, trees, people and houses. During her free time, she enjoys playing “ludo”, listening to stories, skipping the rope, and dodgeball.
1 in stock
I enjoy flying kites. My friend and I love to go out and search for polythene bags and then make kites. Every time we are playing with kites, I always try my best for mine to go higher. It makes me feel so happy. I wish everyone knows how to make kites because its enjoyable – Ndagire
By purchasing this artwork, 70% of the price you pay will support the education of children we empower while 30% will support our administrative costs.
Out of stock
At home, my mother rears chicken and when they are old, she sells them. This is a business she has done for a while and been able to support our family. In this artwork, I painted her going to feed them. – Micparotch
By purchasing this artwork, you directly support the education of young artists as well as enable us to continue offering free art sessions within underserved communities.
1 in stock
During times of covid19, I was always scared thinking of the virus. Every time knelt to pray, I always felt my energy renewed and faith high. I advise people to always pray – Dafine, the artist.
By purchasing this artwork, 70% of the price you pay will support the education of children we empower while 30% will support our administrative costs.
1 in stock
Title: Prevent problems early
Media: acrylics on canvas
Size: 50cm X 60cm
Bilali is 17 years, Burundian He learned art in a short period at the Youth Rescue Association. His dream is to become a professional artist and make money to support himself and his family. His parents were not supportive of him joining art. However, in a competition, he got selected, and his parents started to pay attention, and now, they encourage him to keep practising. Bilali loves art, and every time he is painting, he is telling a story. For him, art is important because he is using it to change the community where he lives. He would be practising painting every day. However, as refugees, they have no access to material in the camp. Dear fellow youths’, put effort into learning new skills because they can help any time, anywhere.
1 in stock
Title: Prevention is better than cure
Size: 40cm x50cm
Media: Acrylics on canvas
Mwafu is 14 years old and is in senior one. He started drawing when he was in primary 6 and mostly drew still life. Now he draws faces of people, trees. He wants to become an artist and an engineer. He took part in the exhibition while he was in Mbale.
1 in stock
