Ibrahim Mahama: Fracture

Installation at the Herta and Paul Amir Building "Light fall"
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
The raw materials with which Ibrahim Mahama (b. Ghana, 1987) creates his large, site-specific installations are jute sacks used for transporting cocoa, coffee or coal. Made in India or Bangladesh, they are however stamped with “Produced in Ghana.” By using these sacks, bearing the vestiges of the wanderings of products and materials, Mahama elucidates how capital and power move to and from Africa, interchanging significance, value and statue.
The installation was made possible thanks to the generosity of Jill and Jay Bernstein
Supported by Outset Contemporary Art Fund
Video by PostArtPro

[@justinaduna6946]

Wow… great work 👏👏👏

[@Relentlesspaulezekielbekamba]

My boss very inspiring bro

[@enamfiaremor8877]

I'm so inspired. This gentleman is a Legend!

[@rexfordbrobbey5753]

Awesome work!!

[@kaykay2704]

So happy for you man.... All the best👊

[@israelayibor3502]

God bless you 🙏 on your good works on Art

[@muhammadzawiya191]

I love you how you like people ♥ 💗 ❤ 💛

[@efumwahkorsah7152]

That beautiful work there
This is the first time I have seen such art in Ghana I normally watch documentary on such art in other parts of the world
Keep it up

[@tvs9978]

There's lot of art like this in Ghana. Go to the art galleries e. G The Loom, Artists Alliance or the haller at Kempinski. You'll see an eyeful

[@hassanissah557]

great brother!!

[@kofisugar]

Grt8 wrk..bro