Celebrating Creativity – Jane Michael x Popartii For Sao And The Muse 3

Yellow bicycle with flowers by popartii and jane michael for sao and the muse Yellow bicycle with flowers by popartii and jane michael for sao and the muse I haven’t done a celebrating creativity post in a while and I didn’t think that I’ll be doing one anytime soon. But I attended the Sao and the muse 3 private viewing the other day and immediately knew that was going to be changing soon.

Sao and the muse is an annual “creative showcase” featuring young artists in Lagos, Nigeria.

For something that is currently in its third year and with my active involvement in the creative scene in Lagos, I’m not sure why I waited this long to attend one.Lighy bulb with flowers sao and the museLight bulb with flowers

I figured that it would be like every other art exhibition – you know the typical walk around, look at art I can’t afford, do a bit of mingling and picture snapping and call it a day.

But Sao and the muse is a whole different ball game. It wasn’t your typical art exhibition at all, there were literally displays of creativity everywhere and I’m not referring to just art pieces or paintings.

From runway setups to look like heaven, a vintage Lagos home installation, a happy room full of vibrant yellow colors to a superb DJ bringing the whole place to life with music. It was all the vibe I needed to kick-start this celebrating creativity segment of my blog again.Pineapple with glasses on at the sao and the muse eventAcho or Ayo nigerian game at sao and the museThere were lots of exhibiting artists and installations for this year’s Sao and the muse but my main focus in this post is the exhibit “Ulo” by Fashion stylist/designer Jane Michael and Urban fashion brand/artist Popartii.

Popartii and Jane Michael are two of my favorite “creatives” and I was excited to see what they were putting out.

I've been to a lot of art exhibitions but none quite like the Sao & the muse showcase. Here's why it isn't your typical art exhibition! Click To Tweet

Ulo is the igbo word for “house”. According to the artists, the installation was inspired by the Nigerian vintage style of living and I could definitely relate with every single piece in the house.

It reminded me of my childhood as a 90’s kid but in a more colorful and artistic setup.

The vibrant colors also made for a perfect back drop for pictures and I can’t wait to share my “ootd” with you guys in my next style diary post.

Did you attend the Sao and the muse 3 event? What did you think of it and which was your favorite installation or artist? Also, how Nigerian was your childhood? Can you relate with the “Ulo” setup too?

 Let me know your thoughts and let’s connect!

BLOGLOVIN || SUBSCRIBE || FACEBOOK||TWITTER || INSTAGRAM

READ THESE NEXT:

Author: Cassie Daves

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *