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Undiscovered Canvas Undiscovered Canvas boutique Art Agency based in France promoting best talents from Southern Africa

This is the place Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana creates from —a place where sight is deeper than the eyes,where vision begins...
09/12/2025

This is the place Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana creates from —

a place where sight is deeper than the eyes,

where vision begins in the spirit,

and where gifts only matter when they serve, heal, and illuminate. ✨

 

Her reminder is simple and powerful:

“The eyes are useless when the mind is blind.”

What would our lives look like if we all created, lived, and listened from this place?

⬇️ Full interview now on the Undiscovered Canvas YouTube channel

⬇️ Brands & partners who believe in amplifying Black women’s voices — sponsor an episode

⬇️ Collectors: available works by Nthabiseng at www.undiscovered-canvas.com

“When I say I am a traditional healer… I am the keeper of memories, stories, and the ancient ways that run through my bl...
05/12/2025

“When I say I am a traditional healer… I am the keeper of memories, stories, and the ancient ways that run through my blood.”

In this moment, Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana opens her heart and names her calling — a return to lineage, spirit, and the ancestors who walk with her. ✨

To support or partner with *On The Canvas*, email us to get involved : nomaza@undiscovered-canvas.com

Full interview now our YouTube channel link in bio

“Water always remembers.” opens a window into the spirit behind her practice — memory, lineage, the feminine body, and t...
26/11/2025

“Water always remembers.”

opens a window into the spirit behind her practice — memory, lineage, the feminine body, and the stories carried in our DNA.

Watch her full journey on our YouTube channel link in bio

To sponsor future episodes reach out via email at nomaza@undiscovered-canvas.com. ✨

“Lamich Kirabo reminds us that to create is to live inside a cycle — of loss and becoming, of memory and imagination.Her...
13/11/2025

“Lamich Kirabo reminds us that to create is to live inside a cycle — of loss and becoming, of memory and imagination.

Her words and paintings invite us to see ourselves not as separate, but as part of something constantly unfolding. 🌿

✨ Explore Lamich Kirabo’s available works on our website — a testament to her dialogue between nature, culture, and time.

🤝 For brands and institutions passionate about expanding the reach of Black women voices in contemporary art, we welcome collaborations and sponsorships for future episodes of On The Canvas.

🎥 Watch the full interview now on YouTube — link in bio.

 

As the season turns and shadows lengthen, we enter a moment ancient peoples called Samhain — a time when the veil betwee...
31/10/2025

As the season turns and shadows lengthen, we enter a moment ancient peoples called Samhain — a time when the veil between worlds grows thin.

In many cultures, this is when the boundary between the seen and unseen dissolves — when ancestors draw near, when spirit and matter touch.

In African spirituality, this connection is not limited to a single night. The dialogue between worlds is continuous — ancestors live through us, the spiritual and the physical intertwine, and the feminine energy that births, heals, and transforms holds it all together.

Through her art, Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana embodies this sacred meeting point. Her work channels the divine feminine — the bridge between earth and spirit, the seen and unseen, life and afterlife.

This Halloween, we honor the moment when worlds touch — when creativity becomes communion, and the feminine spirit reminds us that every ending is a beginning in disguise. 🌒✨

✨ Discover Nthabiseng’s world and explore her works at www.undiscovered-canvas.com

Step beyond the veil — and into the art that connects us.

In autumn 2021, Undiscovered Canvas welcomed Lulama Wolf to France as part of the inaugural Makwande Art Residency — a m...
28/10/2025

In autumn 2021, Undiscovered Canvas welcomed Lulama Wolf to France as part of the inaugural Makwande Art Residency — a moment that marked the beginning of an extraordinary artistic journey.

Her residency in Antibes gave rise to Ndizalwe nge ngubo emhlophe (“I was born wrapped in a white cloth”) — a powerful reflection on heritage, spirituality, and the gifts carried in our DNA.

Today, as Lulama’s career continues to soar globally — with features at Art Basel, 1-54, and collaborations with leading brands — we’re honoured to have been part of her early creative journey.

✨ Select works from this period remain available through Undiscovered Canvas — each piece carrying the spirit of that first creative season.

Portrail of a women holding a mirror, 2024Ink and acrylic on paper110 x 90 cmLamich Kirabo For Lamich, time is never sta...
21/10/2025

Portrail of a women holding a mirror, 2024
Ink and acrylic on paper
110 x 90 cm
Lamich Kirabo

For Lamich, time is never static — the present is a space where the past and future coexist.

Her art seeks to capture this fluidity: figures placed against spacious, timeless backgrounds that resist being pinned down to a single moment.

🎧 Dive deeper: Listen to the full interview now on our YouTube channel (link in bio).

✨ Discover more of Lamich’s artworks on our website & explore opportunities to collaborate.

🌿 “The one who hides, is the one who seeks.”Lamich Kirabo’s poem and artwork "The Gardener" reflects on the cycles of cr...
03/10/2025

🌿 “The one who hides, is the one who seeks.”

Lamich Kirabo’s poem and artwork "The Gardener" reflects on the cycles of creation, language, and play — reminding us that we are at once the seed and the soil, the word and the mouth that speaks it, the hider and the seeker.

This piece is about becoming — about how identity, memory, and imagination are not fixed, but always in movement.

✨ What do you see yourself as today — the gardener, the soil, the song, or the seeker?

🎥 Discover more of Lamich’s reflections in her full interview on our YouTube (link in bio).

The artwork The Gardener is available on our website (link in the) DM for inquiries and collaborations

🌍 Language is more than communication — it is a way of knowing, of entering into another’s world.In this conversation wi...
02/10/2025

🌍 Language is more than communication — it is a way of knowing, of entering into another’s world.

In this conversation with Lamich Kirabo, we reflected on how losing our mother tongue is not just about words — it’s about losing empathy, rhythm, and a profound way of understanding. 

For many in the diaspora and for contemporary Africans in urban centers, English (or French, Portuguese…) becomes the common ground. Children grow up speaking it to each other because their mother tongues differ — and slowly, what once held the intimacy of home begins to fade.

Many mothers worry. Many of us feel the ache. And yet, we cannot stop what is happening. What we can do is ask:

✨ How do we hold onto the roots of our language?

✨ How do we honor its wisdom, even as we move in global spaces?

✨ What does your mother tongue mean to you — and what do you feel when it slips away?

💭 Share your reflections in the comments — your story may be someone else’s healing.

🎥 Watch the full interview on YouTube (link in bio).

🤝 Partner with us to support On The Canvas, amplifying Black women voices in the arts.

Praying For Rain, 2024Ink on Acrylic based paper100 x 90 cmLamich Kirabo Lamich’s work explores identity as a reflection...
30/09/2025

Praying For Rain, 2024
Ink on Acrylic based paper
100 x 90 cm
Lamich Kirabo

Lamich’s work explores identity as a reflection of time— how we evolve, remember, adapt, and carry the traces of cultures in motion. Through layered ink portraits, she searches for what is sacred, what is changing, and what remains.”

Visit our website link on bio to view all available works by Lamich. DM us for inquiries and collaborations.

✨ “I realized I could hold my Ugandan-ness as something evolving in the present, not just as a tradition from the past.”...
18/09/2025

✨ “I realized I could hold my Ugandan-ness as something evolving in the present, not just as a tradition from the past.” — .kirabo

Culture is not a relic. It’s not just something our grandmothers pass down for us to guard like a fragile heirloom. Culture is alive. It moves with us, grows with us, and transforms as we do — even in the diaspora.

For those of us living far from home, embracing who we are is more than memory — it’s creation. We get to redefine what being Ugandan, African, diasporan means now. Proud of our roots, present in our time, contemporary in our expression.

🎥 Watch the full interview with Lamich Kirabo on On The Canvas (link in bio/description).

🌍 Explore her works at Undiscovered Canvas.

🤝 Corporates & brands: support Black women’s voices in the arts — sponsor future episodes.

✨ Still in awe after visiting  exhibition at .mc in Monaco. Her installations carry a rare balance between purity and pa...
12/09/2025

✨ Still in awe after visiting exhibition at .mc in Monaco. Her installations carry a rare balance between purity and pain, material and meaning — leaving us deeply moved.

As part of , Suska’s work reminds us of the power of artistic collectives and the beautiful connections they nurture. It also takes us back to our collaboration with La Station for Nthabiseng Boledi Kekane’s residency in France — a project that continues to inspire.

We’re excited to celebrate Suska’s artistry, and to dream of future collaborations with Collect MC and La Station — building bridges through art, dialogue, and shared creativity. 🌍✨

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South Africa - French Riviera

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