I am a Ghanaian multidisciplinary artist specialising in sculpture, with a practice rooted in material experimentation, cultural memory, and the transformation of mundane objects into forms that provoke reflection.

I hail from Cape Coast, where public art, canoe carving, missionary cemetery tombstones, and historic architecture shaped my earliest understanding of how art can define a community. As a child, I modelled clay from the ground after rainfall and built toy cars from discarded cans. These early experiences laid the foundation for a lifelong commitment to sculpture and a belief that art can shape identity, inspire learning, and strengthen communities.

I hold a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture and a Master of Philosophy in Art Education (Sculpture) from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.

My work combines modelling, casting, carving, welding, drawing, and painting to create cold-cast relief assemblages that explore ambiguity, time, and transformation. By embedding magnets within the forms and applying iron filings to their surfaces, I allow the material to respond in unpredictable ways. The resulting pieces resemble archaeological objects from an imagined future in which mechanical and organic qualities merge. This approach has become a defining feature of my practice and reflects my interest in how materials can carry history, tension, and meaning.