Kevin-Ademola Sangosanya, an interdisciplinary artist, joins us at the G.A.S. Farm House in Ikiṣẹ for an eight-week residency as a recipient of the 2026 G.A.S. Fellowship Award. His practice spans painting, sculpture, drawing, installation, photography and research, through which he explores the sacred, the occult and the Black experience, with a particular interest in Yoruba spirituality and the concept of Àṣẹ in the Black Atlantic.

G.A.S. Foundation is thrilled to welcome Nifemi Ogunro, a Nigerian-American designer, woodworker and sculptor, and recipient of the G.A.S. Fellowship Award 2026, to the G.A.S. Farm House in Ikiṣẹ for an eight-week residency. Based in New York, Nifemi’s practice draws inspiration from photography, film, movement and her lived experiences to create functional sculpture. Her work explores wood as both a material and a mode of expression, considering all that it has to offer through making.

Join us at e-flux Screening Room on Thursday, September 24, 2026, for Planetary Afterimages: After The Short Century, a two-part event beginning at 5pm with a session reflecting on the zine produced for the convening. At 7pm, contextual remarks will introduce a screening of John Akomfrah’s Testament (1988), that will be followed by a conversation between Yusuf Hassan,  Keli Safia Maksud, and Serubiri Moses.

Multidisciplinary artist Ọmọlará Williams McCallister joins us at the G.A.S. Farm House in Ikise for an eight-week residency as a recipient of the 2026 G.A.S. Fellowship Award. Based in Miami, Ọmọlará’s multifaceted practice spans textiles, craft, research and ecology. In Ọmọlará’s practice, ọ uses fibre in various forms to handcraft works that explore systems of power, ọ’s place within these systems, and how they shape social identities. By creating materials from plants, ọ uses them to create sculpture, interactive and immersive installations, and social practice works.