Adulis Ethiopian Art Journal
Stories Rooted in Culture, Painted for the World — Inside the Studios, Souls, and Stories of Ethiopian Artists
Ethiopia is on the cusp of a cultural and economic renaissance—a nation brimming with potential that goes beyond scenic landscapes and rising tourism. As Dejene Hodes, founder of Adulis Ethiopian
Ethiopian art is a hidden treasure in the global art scene, brimming with history, faith, and cultural pride. For art collectors, dealers, and gallery owners eager to explore new horizons,
Ethiopian Orthodox Art: Melesse’s Sacred Triptych Unveiled Ethiopian Orthodox art is a timeless testament to Ethiopia’s deep cultural and spiritual heritage. It reflects a legacy where faith, history, and artistic
Ethiopian Orthodox art is a vital part of Ethiopia’s cultural identity, where faith, history, and creativity come together. Asnake Melesse’s Sacred Procession beautifully captures this heritage. His artwork tells the
Ethiopia weaves its story through rich visual narratives, and Robel Wolde’s The Journey for Water stands as a testament to this creative tradition. This luminous painting not only showcases modern
Introducing Ethiopian Contemporary Art by Wendwesen & Robel Ethiopian contemporary art finds new life in the vibrant prints from Wendwesen Kebede and Robel Wolde. Works like Sun Above the Ancestors,
Ethiopia’s cultural narrative is one of resilience and richness, marked by its status as the only African nation to evade colonization, its ancient Ge’ez script, and its millennia-old Orthodox Church.
Ethiopian Modern Art: Wendwesen Kebede’s Bold Statement Ethiopian modern art comes into fresh focus with Wendwesen Kebede Abera’s Sun Above the Ancestors. This striking piece layers ancestral symbolism with bold
Sun Above the Ancestors: A Sacred Reclamation of Ethiopian Art In the realm of contemporary African art, few works possess the gravity, density of meaning, and cultural resonance of Wendwesen
Mother of Africa Ethiopian Art by Wendwesen Kebede Abera Mother of Africa Ethiopian Art captures Ethiopia’s undying spirit—uncolonized, unbroken, and eternal. In this powerful painting, Wendwesen Kebede Abera brings a
