OPENFEED-Yinkore

OPENFEED announces its first Virtual Residency, featuring the talented artist Yinkore. Her residency will focus on "Threaded Lineage," a captivating 3-5 piece visual art series that delves into the profound cultural, familial, and spiritual inheritance woven into the act of sewing. Yinkore's personal matrilineal story serves as the inspiration for this project, tracing the legacy of tailoring from her great-grandmother, who passed the skill to her grandmother, and subsequently to her mother, creating a rich tapestry of artistry and tradition. We are honored to have her working with us.

FEED Media Art Center, in partnership with Erie Art Company, is thrilled to announce a global call for digital artists to participate in OPEN FEED 2025. This exciting initiative includes both exhibition opportunities and a unique onsite residency program, inviting artists to explore and present their work within the dynamic landscape of media arts.

She is a self-taught Nigerian digital artist and illustrator. 
The following information is available:
  • Artistic Focus: Yinkore's work focuses on representing women and their African heritage digitally, which she sees as an obligation.
  • Style: She creates alluring images with detailed line work and captivating color combinations. Her style ranges from abstract to animation, combining traditional African expression with modern techniques.
  • Mission: Her goal is to showcase the modern appeal of women and African traditions through her digital art.
  • Background: She began digital art in 2017. She has exhibited her work in Ghana, Nigeria, and South Africa.
  • Recognition: Her art was featured on the cover of the Berkeley-Haas 4th Annual African Business Forum (2018), and she has worked with Oxfam International as an illustrator.
  • Online Presence: Her work and information can be found on platforms like Instagram and ArtStation
In summary, Oghenerume Ohimor Yinkore is a skilled Nigerian digital artist who uses her unique style to celebrate and represent women and African heritage in the digital age. 
Next
Next

The FEED Mirror