"Deeply anchored in Yoruba history, identity, and symbolism, his work acts as a contemporary visual archive — one that honours and reinterprets traditional forms of expression. Central to his visual language is the use of scarification patterns, echoing the aesthetics of the celebrated Ife Bronze Heads. These patterns transcend mere ornamentation; they become signifiers of individuality, lineage, and embodied identity within Yoruba cosmology.
Working primarily with oil and acrylic on large-scale canvases, Ojo positions himself at the intersection of tradition and modernity, articulating the tensions and harmonies between indigenous African knowledge systems and the persistent imprint of Western cultural paradigms. His paintings do not simply portray; they interrogate — offering viewers a layered discourse on continuity, adaptation, and the evolving narrative of African visual heritage."