Flyer for Anokwale 2026
upcomingAnukwale 2026

Anokwale: The Art Experience 2026

An exhibition and documentary premiere built around the quiet truths we carry without noticing them.

Before the gathering

October 30, 2026. Jambo Spaces, Tse Addo, Accra.

ANOKWALE: THE ART EXPERIENCE || PROJECT INFORMATION

Event Date:
30 and 31 October 2026

Time:

5:00 pm on both days

Venue:
Jambo Spaces, Tse Addo, Accra


PROJECT OVERVIEW

Anokwale: The Art Experience 2026 is the maiden edition of the exhibitions in the Anokwale Project. This year's edition is a two-day experience, curated to give the audience an all-round experience through art, music, and film.

Day One ~ 30 October

The first day will be an intimate evening mixer with games, music, poetry, instrumental performances, and a special trailer reveal. Guests will get their first look at Sowah Gborbilor: The Making of the Ga People before the documentary premieres the following day.

Day Two ~ 31 October

The second day begins with a film premiere of Sowah Gborbilor: The Making of the La People, a film from Ga oral history about the migration and founding of the La people.

 

Following that is the official opening of the photography exhibition.

The exhibition brings together a selection of photographic works that explore the different ways truth can be seen, understood, and experienced. The pieces are drawn from collections exploring acceptance and inheritance, alongside a body of work inspired by the short film.


PROJECT OBJECTIVES

The project aims to:

  • create opportunities for collaboration between artists, filmmakers, creatives, and other contributors.

  • tell a meaningful story that connects with the audience emotionally and intellectually.

  • create a platform for artistic expression and showcase creative work.

  • highlight local culture, history, and identity.


PROPOSED AUDIENCE

The project is intended for:

African creatives, artists, industry professionals, and anyone with an appreciation for art and visual storytelling


KEY PEOPLE / COLLABORATORS

Project Lead:
Joshua Addo

Artists:
Flow Mensah

Prince El-Sha Martey

Daniel Oduro

Art Director:
Stephen Tsakpornu

Producer:
Agbawe Archives

Collaborators:
Studio Plums – Branding Partner for Agbawe Archives and Anokwale 2026

Jambo Spaces – Venue partner for Anokwale 2026

Brif Africa – Media partner for Anokwale 2026

Baobab Audio – Sound partner for Anokwale 2026


TICKETS

This event is ticketed.

PRICES:

EARLY BIRD: GHS 70 for Day 1 | GHS 100 for Day 2 | GHS 150 for both days

ORIGINAL PRICE: GHS 100 for Day 1 | GHS 130 for Day 2 | GHS 200 for both days

TICKETS: https://tally.so/r/QK9P58  


CONTACT
Email: hello@agbawearchives.com

WhatsApp/Phone: +233 54 523 9029     

Instagram: @agbawe.archives
Website: https://agbawearchives.com

CONCEPT

The Exhibition

He who knows the truth is never lost.

Anokwale: The Art Experience looks at truth from a much more personal perspective. Not the kind of truth we usually associate with institutions or authority, but the truths that shape how we see and experience the world around us.

We all have our own way of observing things, making sense of them, and forming our understanding of what is real. Those ideas are shaped by our memories, our experiences, our relationships, and even the everyday things we often overlook.

This is where photography comes in. It has a way of capturing moments, experiences, and details that might otherwise disappear. In that sense, each photograph becomes a record of something that was seen, felt, or remembered. This event seeks to cause viewers to pause and discover the beauty and artist value in the experiences in everyday life.

The Film

Sowah Gborbilor: The Making of the Ga People is a docudrama that tells the story of the warrior Sowah Gborbilor, a warrior whose actions shaped the founding of the La people through the Ga tradition of Adesa, where history is passed down through the telling of stories. We follow the journey of Sowah Gborbilor and the La people through their journey through many lands till they settled in present-day La. It is framed as a story told by an elder to a group of children in a household courtyard. Being kept as handed-down oral literature of La history, this film is one of the first attempts to document it on screen.

 

The two experiences are thoughtfully curated to invite audiences to pause, appreciate, and reconnect with the beauty and cultural significance of the very place we call home. Through both the exhibition and the film, the project offers different perspectives through which to experience, reflect on, and celebrate our shared sense of place and identity.