Come Celebrating OUR countryside: SHAG …. Life there …ni POA!!
An Art Exhibition by The Little Art Gallery, featuring: Patrick Kinuthia, Fred Abuga and James Njoroge
Exhibition Dates: April 1st–13th, 2015
Venue: The Village Market, Nairobi
Cocktail Opening: April 5th , 2015 | Sunday at 2.30 pm.
The Exhibition will be opened by Mary Kimonye, The Brand Kenya CEO.
RSVP : Art Scout +254 722 457 111 / william@thelittleartgallery.co.ke
Empty Walls, no more!!! A week of ART home presented by The Little Art Gallery
Cocktail Opening: January 10th , 2015 | Saturday at 2.00 pm
Venue : 202 Daisy Rd, Off Duom Palm Rd, New Runda . (see map attached)
The Exhibition will be opened by Mary K. M’mkindia, a Local Art Enthusiast.
Exhibition Dates: January 9th – 19th, 2015
The Little Art Gallery featuring: Adrian Nduma |Alex Mbevo| Boniface Maina|Michael Musyoka|Douglas Musyoki|Patrick Kinuthia|Patrick Mukabi | James Njoroge | Peter Elung’at |Samuel Njuguna | Michael Soi | Tom Mboya | Anthony Wanjau
A lot of artists have shunned paper as their primary medium for artistic expression. The Shifteye Gallery presents a joint exhibition, with pieces from artists who use different techniques on paper to create interesting & innovative works of art.
Artists include: James Njoroge, Maral Blouri, Lemek Tompoika, Sebawali Sio, Churchill Ongere, Agnes Njoroge, John Kamicha and Joshua Obaga
Dates: August 18-23, 2014
Venue: the Shifteye Gallery
Time: Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm and Sat 12-6pm
Dates: July 1-31, 2014
Venue: Cheche Gallery, Kenya Cultural Centre
Exhibiting Artists: Boniface Maina, James Njoroge & Michael Musyoka
Exhibition Curated by Little Art Gallery
Exhibition Dates: 6th-30th November 2013 at the Nairobi National Museum
Entry: Museum Rates Apply
Barely six months after graduating from Kenyatta University James Njoroge, holds his first solo exhibition at The Prestigious Nairobi National Museum. The show is a tribute to his mother and to all Kenyan women who toil selflessly for their families.
Njoroge’s collection for this exhibition is a linear autobiography of his life brought up by a single mother. His works track the life of ‘mama soko’, her triumphs and travails.
Njoroge’s women are burdened – burdened by pitiable circumstances, burdened by errant husbands, burdened by single parenthood and fleeting youth; they are also somewhat faceless, marginalised by State and Men. In truth they are the back bone of Africa and Njoroge’s works force us to look at them, to value them, to acknowledge them.
Find the works of James Njoroge here
