In Anticipation of Tiffany-Annabelle Davies’s Creative Odyssey 

Tiffany-Annabelle Davies, arguably one of the local art scene’s most effervescent young female artists, is set for another exciting solo outing, which opens on Thursday, November 2.

The exhibition, titled Good, Bad, and Crazy: An Artistic Odyssey,is an artistic narrative that transcends boundaries and invites the viewer to explore Nigeria through her artistic lens. An immersive experience, which is not just an art installation, will be hosted at the concept store in Lekki called 30s and has been described as a cultural revelation that captivates and enlightens.

Those who are already acquainted with this remarkable Delta State native can attest to the fact that she has forged a unique path in the art world.

Hence, the expectation is that the exhibition—a profound exploration of Nigeria’s intricate emotions and rich diversity—will be one that is worth seeing. Curated by Addie Mak, it unfolds as an awe-inspiring map of Nigeria, not merely a geographical representation but a canvas pulsating with feelings. The pivotal question posed is, “What does it feel like to live in Nigeria?” The map invites members of the public to adorn it with an array of colourful stickers, resulting in a symbol of the multifaceted emotional landscape of the nation, encompassing the good, the bad, and the utterly crazy. Each visitor thus contributes to the masterpiece, turning the map into a breath-taking mosaic of emotions, an embodiment of Nigeria’s collective spirit.

Good, Bad, Crazy also unveils an exclusive T-shirt collection, not as mere merchandise but as wearable art. These unisex tees feature humorous Nigerian sayings, encapsulating the nation’s spirit and wit. Available in just two sizes, small and large, they become more than attire; they are collectibles and artworks to be cherished.

This is a different artistic dimension for the artist; it’s a profound exploration of Nigeria’s cultural identity, emotions, and humour. Tiffany-Annabelle’s art is an investment, a conversation starter, and a testament to the beauty and complexity of Nigeria.

And here’s the caveat: Good, Bad, and Crazy is a limited-time affair, gracing the art scene for just one week. This exclusivity adds an element of rarity that should appeal to collectors and investors alike.