Ada Godspower is known for his figurative and abstract collage work. He mainly uses acrylic, oil medium, fabrics, paper, and jute. On the figures and reliefs, he uses a harmonious color palette, while the background is mostly pastel, separating the main subject from the surroundings. A blend of African and foreign motifs, Godspower's multi-layered paintings focus on cultural appreciation. His...
Ada Godspower is known for his figurative and abstract collage work. He mainly uses acrylic, oil medium, fabrics, paper, and jute. On the figures and reliefs, he uses a harmonious color palette, while the background is mostly pastel, separating the main subject from the surroundings.
A blend of African and foreign motifs, Godspower's multi-layered paintings focus on cultural appreciation. His characters have evolved to include abstract compositions, female figures, stylized images, and relief images.
His work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions and auctions since returning to Nigeria from France. As he believes that creativity is quantum, like everything Jehovah created, and art should be about making pictures for pleasure, without any limit to the creative process.
Ada Godspower
Three graceful silhouettes stand side by side strong, feminine, and full of quiet power. Their bodies are framed by intricate patterns, as if the designs flow from within them. Curves and Symbols celebrates the beauty of form and the depth of identity, where every curve tells a story and every pattern echoes tradition. It's not just about bodies it's about presence, heritage, and harmony.
Ada Godspower
Side by side, they raise their trumpets lips pressed, cheeks lifted, sound bursting into the air. Call of the Brass captures a moment of shared breath and bold expression. Whether it's celebration, announcement, or spiritual sound, their music moves unseen. The painting is not just about performance it's about power, voice, and presence carried through metal and wind.
Ada Godspower
She looks directly ahead-one side steady, composed; the other slowly fading, as if memory is letting go. Half Remembered is a portrait of presence and loss, of identity caught between clarity and disappearance. The vanishing half doesn't weaken her-it deepens her. This piece speaks of time, trauma, and transformation... where even in fading, something remains unshakably whole.
Ada Godspower
Her head leans gently, not in weakness, but in wonder. Created through layered textures and mixed materials, The Tilt of Thought captures a moment of inward gaze where emotion rests just beneath the surface. The tilt speaks softly of curiosity, reflection, and quiet strength. She doesn't demand attention, yet she holds it gracefully, completely.
Ada Godspower
She looks straight ahead calm, steady, unafraid. Built from layered textures, papers, and brushwork, Through Her Eyes invites you to pause and meet her gaze. The mixed media approach adds depth to her silence, each material a memory, each mark a thought. She doesn't speak, but her eyes say everything: strength, softness, and something unfinished.
Ada Godspower
Five girls. No words, just presence. They stand shoulder to shoulder, hair dropped, faces heavy wrapped in silence and closeness. Against a red backdrop that burns like memory or warning, Still Standing captures quiet sorrow and shared strength. Their sadness doesn't scatter them it binds them. This painting speaks to collective pain, sisterhood, and the strength it takes to simply remain.
Ada Godspower
She plays the flute in stillness, her form wrapped in patterned cloth, with intricate motifs trailing behind her on the walls like the music itself has left its mark. In shades of grey and shadow, Echoes in Pattern speaks of rhythm beyond sound. The painting blends culture and calm, reminding us that in every woman, there is music, memory, and a map of where she comes from..
Ada Godspower
Framed by a bold red background, her face meets you head-on strong, composed but her eyes drift, revealing something else. In this mixed media portrait, texture meets tension. What Her Eyes Don't Say explores the unspoken those quiet thoughts that escape the lips but linger in the gaze. A story in stillness. A feeling in fragments.
