Jorge William

Surveillance of the Collective Self

€1.242,00

Ocean eyes

€928,00

"I want to bring to the world the idea that truth depends on accepting who we really are. We see the world as we are on the inside, not as it really is."

MEET

Jorge William

Jorge William Raimundo Sebastião was born in Luanda, Angola on March 26, 1996.

Jorge considers himself an artist since he understands himself as a person, and does not have a defined style.

Since he was 7 years old, he believes that everything he knows how to do is directly linked to the 7 existing arts. He has been painting since 2018, and he became interested in painting when he saw his friends to paint. He has never attended any art school and believes that it is more fun to create in a self-taught way.

"I want to bring to the world the idea that truth depends on accepting who we really are. We see the world as we are on the inside, not as it really is." says Jorge.

With painting, Jorge says that it is the best way to see a more colorful world in his own way.

Currently, Jorge Sebastião is an architect and has an architecture and design company.

FROM OUR BLOGUE

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.

Black Brazil Art Opens Applications for 2025 Virtual Artistic Residency and Individual Mentorship

Applications are now open for the 5th edition of Black Brazil Art's Virtual Artistic Residency and Mentorship Programme. With a decolonial focus and guided by the concept of “The Five Skins,” the initiative offers collaborative sessions and curatorial support, culminating in a virtual exhibition and participation in the Black Biennial 2026.

Sertão Negro: Dalton Paula’s Visionary Art School in Brazil’s Cerrado

In rural Goiás, Brazil, artist Dalton Paula and scholar Ceiça Ferreira founded Sertão Negro, a transformative art school blending ancestral knowledge, ecology, and inclusion. The project supports underrepresented artists while redefining art as a communal, environmental, and spiritual practice.

Amy Sherald's 'American Sublime' Exhibition at the Whitney Museum

Amy Sherald’s American Sublime, on view at the Whitney Museum from April 9 to August 10, 2025, presents nearly 50 powerful portraits. Her work challenges traditional American realism by centring Black subjects in poetic, dignified compositions.

Pharrell Williams Curates 'FEMMES' in Paris – A Powerful Tribute to Black Women

Pharrell Williams presents FEMMES at Galerie Perrotin, Paris, from 20 March to 19 April 2025. Curated by the musician and creative visionary, the exhibition brings together nearly 40 international artists whose works honour the power, identity, and beauty of Black women.

Paris Noir: A Tribute to 50 Years of Black Artistic Brilliance in Paris

The Pompidou Centre in Paris hosts Paris Noir, an expansive exhibition showcasing the contributions of Black artists from the African diaspora who lived and worked in the city between 1950 and 2000. With over 350 works on display, the show honours a legacy of resilience, innovation, and cultural exchange.

March 2025: A Month in Black Art

March 2025 witnessed pivotal moments in Black art, from groundbreaking exhibitions like "Paris Noir" at the Pompidou Center to concerning policy changes affecting cultural institutions. The art world also mourned the loss of esteemed figures such as artist Fred Eversley and Ethiopian art historian Elizabeth Giorgis.

View All