Danick Bumba

"Specializing in realistic and hyper-realistic drawings and paintings, in 2019 he founded the social project “Ateliê Belnique”, with the mission of training young visual artists, promoting the appreciation of art among Angolan youth, and disseminating the artistic language to all layers of society."

MEET

Danick Bumba

Daniko Kitsissa Bumba, artistically known as Danick Bumba, was born in 1997 and is a talented Angolan visual artist. With a degree in Mining Engineering from Agostinho Neto University, Danick was also a foreign language teacher, teaching French and English.

Danick Bumba currently dedicates himself to art, working as an artist, curator and artistic producer. Specializing in realistic and hyper-realistic drawings and paintings, in 2019 he founded the social project “Ateliê Belnique”, with the mission of training young visual artists, promoting the appreciation of art among Angolan youth, and disseminating the artistic language to all layers of society. The project's mantra is “Art is Our Language and the World is Our Family”.

Danick Bumba is a member of the National Union of Plastic Artists (UNAP) and was once a member of the Brigade of Young Plastic Artists (BJAP). He lives and works in Luanda, Angola.

FROM OUR BLOGUE

Reading the Moment: Current Trends in the African Art Market

From record-breaking auction sales to a surge in international exhibitions and institutional partnerships, the African art market is experiencing transformative growth. Driven by younger collectors, cross-continental collaborations, and strong diaspora engagement, African art is not only gaining visibility — it's reshaping the global art conversation.

Romulo de Santa Rita and Fidelidade Angola Honour Indigenous Women in ‘Brands With Art’ Collaboration

Fidelidade Angola celebrates its expansion into 18 provinces through a meaningful partnership with contemporary artist Romulo de Santa Rita. His collection Mulheres Indígenas pays tribute to the strength and identity of Angola’s indigenous women, combining nostalgic aesthetics with a call for cultural justice and recognition.

Threads of the Motherland: ASO’s Annual Fashion Show Celebrates African Culture at Binghamton University

On April 25, 2025, Binghamton University's African Student Organization held its annual fashion show Threads of the Motherland: Genesis de L’Afrique, celebrating Africa’s diverse heritage through fashion, music, and dance, with five thematic scenes highlighting the continent’s traditions and modern influence.

Amadeo Carvalho’s “In the Body, the Word”: Where Portrait Becomes Protest

More than a series of portraits, Amadeo Carvalho’s exclusive collection In The Body, The Word – Voices That Become Image is a radical inscription of Black presence and history. Emerging from the series THE BLACKNESS IN ME STAINS II, these works fuse poetry, memory and resistance into powerful visual testimonies.

The Artnet Intelligence Report 2025: A Generational Shift Redefines the Art Market

The art market is undergoing a generational transformation, as Millennials and Gen Z collectors drive demand for culturally resonant works, while high-end auction sales decline and the Middle East positions itself as a rising global hub.

Morocco and Île-de-France Forge Cultural Partnership to Elevate African Art

A new cultural agreement between Morocco's National Foundation of Museums and France's Île-de-France region aims to strengthen ties through contemporary African art. The partnership includes collaborative exhibitions, educational outreach, and shared expertise in art conservation, highlighting Morocco's role as a cultural bridge between Africa and Europe.

1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair Returns to New York for Its 11th Edition

Celebrating its 11th edition, the 1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair in New York features 30 galleries from 17 countries, including 15 first-time participants. The fair continues its partnership with Christie's and offers both in-person and online experiences through Artsy.

Africa's Artistic Renaissance: A New Generation Leads the Way

The African contemporary art scene is thriving, with increased global recognition for emerging artists, powerful leadership within institutions, and major investments in cultural infrastructure. From record-breaking auction sales to the rise of new museums, this momentum may define the future of global art.

View All