In an era defined by rapid globalisation and technological advancement, ‘Connecting the Rails,’ a solo exhibition by Ivorian artist Soro Kafanan is causing a stir at the WALLS House of Art in Abidjan.
Beyond the mere portrayal of railway tracks, Kafana’s collection delves deep into the essence of connectivity, urging viewers to reflect on the invisible threads that bind humanity together.
TheCultureJoint.com found during a visit to the gallery in the Ivorian capital that, through his allegorical artworks, Kafana invites us to recognise and celebrate the timeless bonds that have linked cultures and civilizations for centuries.
In an age where these connections are threatened by the pace of modern life, ‘Connecting the Rails’ serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of unity and harmony.
At the heart of the exhibition lies a profound message of inclusivity and acceptance. Kafana’s figures symbolize the guardians of rediscovered harmony, striving to break down the barriers of prejudice and division that too often plague society.
In an age where these connections are threatened by the pace of modern life, ‘Connecting the Rails’ serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of unity and harmony.
At the heart of the exhibition lies a profound message of inclusivity and acceptance. Kafana’s figures symbolize the guardians of rediscovered harmony, striving to break down the barriers of prejudice and division that too often plague society.
As visitors immerse themselves in Kafana’s evocative compositions, they are prompted to contemplate the significance of bridging divides, both physical and ideological.
‘Connecting the Rails’ is not just an exhibition; it is a call to action, challenging us to rebuild the bonds that unite us and envision a future of collective prosperity and understanding.
For art enthusiasts and advocates of social cohesion alike, ‘Connecting the Rails’ promises to be a transformative experience, igniting conversations and inspiring positive change in our interconnected world.
Latest Stories
-
AI can dis-inform; media must be cautious in its usage during election – Caroline Anipah
7 hours -
Finance Minister urges GRA Customs Division to intensify revenue collection efforts
11 mins -
Work hard to exceed expectations – Finance Minister to Customs officials
42 mins -
World Bank and IMF can press Ghana to rethink ‘punitive’ LGBTQ law – CSOs, others
1 hour -
Ghana’s secondary education ranking misrepresented – MoE
1 hour -
Roads leading to Manhyia Palace to be blocked on Sunday
1 hour -
Fifa defends Club World Cup schedule
3 hours -
MEL Findings reveal Indigenous knowledge crucial for western science, disaster risk management & climate adaptation
3 hours -
Ahafo Ano South East: Voter registration turns chaotic as 2 sustain machete wounds
3 hours -
NMC to hold national conference on disinformation
4 hours -
MPs call on government to prioritise action on coastal devastation
5 hours -
Ghana Meteo warns of thunderstorms, variable rains over the country
5 hours -
Why appoint a parliamentary Candidate as MD for a struggling state bank? – Bright Simons asks
5 hours -
Brazil floods drive thousands from their homes
6 hours -
The media must provide accurate and unbiased information about candidates – Suzanne Nti
7 hours -
Election 2024: Let’s vote on values, not party lines – Dr Lawrence Tetteh
7 hours