As you walk through this exhibition, you will see many women. Note the nuance and multidimensionality of their existence. You will see a  faceless figure gives the audience time for reflection and incentive to question prefabricated beliefs; re-imaginations of historic bronze sculptures from the Benin Kingdom, which were predominantly of male figures; emotional paintings inspired by feelings in which the frames are integrated and become part of the artwork; an artist's impression of iconic family photographs which tell stories of heritage and transnationality; new concepts of Christian iconography combined with renaissance art and African design; sculpture that explores themes of migration culture and gender; glimpses of female figures in fictional narratives with Nigerian cultural consciousnesses; photography that provokes self-awareness and explores mental health; portraiture to archive lineage, time, space, and spirit i.e. the cartography of a people; figures created that pay tribute to African art and design processes; and clay sculptures that use symmetry and geometric patterns to reflect transformation.