Amina Kassim
Amina Arts & Education
Hear what others have to say...
Hear it from others:
“As a curator who has seen countless exhibitions, Amina Kassim’s ‘For the Love of Ataya’ left an indelible mark. The depth of her narrative, coupled with her textured artistry, allows viewers to feel immersed in the story. It is a privilege to have encountered such a powerful representation of diaspora life, and I hope to feature her work in my gallery soon.”
Marie-Claire Fontaine
Paris-based Gallery Owner - France
“When I first saw ‘For the Love of Ataya,’ I knew it was special. The emotional depth and cultural richness are unparalleled. Amina’s work bridges worlds and opens conversations about identity and belonging. We are thrilled to showcase her work at our upcoming exhibition.”
Michael Chen
Gallery Manager, New York
“Standing in front of ‘For the Love of Ataya,’ I felt transported. The warmth, camaraderie, and subtle tension among the figures told a universal story of belonging and identity. Amina’s work doesn’t just depict a scene; it invites you into it. I found myself returning to this piece multiple times during the exhibition.”
Luca Bianchi
Visitor at T293 Gallery, Italy
“For the Love of Ataya’ is an absolute masterpiece. Amina’s ability to blend African traditions with diaspora experiences resonates deeply. This painting now hangs in my private collection, and every time I look at it, I am reminded of the enduring strength of cultural connections.”
Amal Ahmed
Collector from Dubai
“Amina Kassim’s Harry the Barber is a masterpiece that transcends art—it’s a window into a deeply personal yet universal narrative. The textures and life-sized scale made me feel like I was part of the scene. Her ability to convey such a profound sense of community and connection is remarkable. I highly recommend her work for international galleries, especially those focused on diaspora and cultural narratives.”
Maria Johnson
Art Collector, New York, USA
“Kassim’s works resonate deeply with themes of identity and resilience. Her use of vibrant colors and tactile textures is extraordinary. I am keen to collaborate with her for an exhibition in Seoul, showcasing the immigrant experience through her unique lens. Harry the Barber would be a fantastic centerpiece for such an event.”
David Chung
Gallery Curator, Seoul, South Korea
“Amina’s Harry the Barber is a visual symphony of color and emotion. It was an honor to acquire her work for our collection. We are exploring opportunities to collaborate with her on a project showcasing African artists in the Middle East.”
Fatima Al-Farsi
Cultural Foundation Director, Dubai, UAE
“I purchased a limited-edition print of Game Night, and it has been the highlight of my office decor. Amina’s ability to tell stories through her art is unparalleled. I’m eagerly awaiting more works and would recommend her for government and private cultural exhibitions worldwide.”
Emmanuel Akoto
Entrepreneur, Accra, Ghana
“Kassim’s Harry the Barber captivated me with its emotional depth and intricate textures. Her ability to highlight the African immigrant experience is truly groundbreaking. I am in talks to feature her work in a Parisian gallery focused on multicultural identities. Her art deserves a global platform.”
Claire Dupont
Art Dealer, Paris, France
“Amina Kassim’s works are a bridge between cultures. The universal themes of connection and displacement in Harry the Barber make it a powerful addition to any collection. We are exploring the possibility of a traveling exhibition in Japan to celebrate her artistry.”
Hiroshi Tanaka
Museum Director, Tokyo, Japan
“I purchased a print of The Myth of Return, and it has sparked countless conversations in my home. Kassim’s art is thought-provoking and emotionally engaging. I would love to see more of her works exhibited in South America.”
Sophia Rodriguez
Art Enthusiast, Buenos Aires, Argentina
“Amina Kassim is a true visionary. I was fortunate to host Harry the Barber at my gallery, and it became the talk of the city. Her art not only resonates with African heritage but also with the global community. I highly recommend her for international exhibitions and collaborations.”
Kwesi Mensah
Gallery Owner, Johannesburg, South Africa
“Our visit to Amina Kassim’s gallery was an unforgettable experience for our students. The vibrant storytelling in pieces like Game Night and Bathroom Salon captivated the children, teaching them about cultural heritage in a way that was both fun and educational. Amina’s ability to bring life to everyday moments is spectacular, and the storytelling session added a magical touch to the tour. It was a day filled with joy, learning, and inspiration.”
Julia Adjei
Headteacher, Happy Kids International School
“Amina Kassim’s ability to weave personal narratives into her art is exceptional. Her textured brushwork and immersive storytelling make her one of the most compelling artists of our time. I am eager to collaborate with her on a research project documenting the evolution of African art in the diaspora.”
Dr. Anna Fischer
Art Historian, Berlin, Germany
“Kassim’s Harry the Barber and Game Night are masterpieces that capture the essence of African immigrant life. The tactile elements bring an unparalleled sensory experience. I have recommended her works to several galleries in London and am in discussions to acquire more of her pieces for private clients.”
Hassan Karim
Art Consultant, London, UK
“Amina Kassim Toure’s ‘Ramadan’ is a masterpiece that transcends cultural and religious boundaries. As an art collector, I was captivated by the way this piece radiates warmth, unity, and shared humanity. It masterfully conveys the spirit of Ramadan not just as a religious practice, but as a universal symbol of community and inclusion. This artwork is not just visually stunning—it is emotionally evocative, leaving a lasting impression on anyone who views it.”
Amal Hassan
Art Collector, Riyadh
“Amina Kassim’s artwork is nothing short of extraordinary. The detailed depictions of everyday life in the African diaspora resonated deeply with our students. The vibrant colors and cultural significance of pieces like The Myth of Return inspired them to think critically about their own cultural identities. The guided tour and cultural play provided an enriching educational experience that will stay with the students for a long time.”
Michael Owusu
Principal, Liberty Ridge Elementary School
“The visit to Amina Kassim’s gallery was a transformative experience for our Grade 5 students. Her exploration of diaspora themes in works like Bathroom Salon offered a profound insight into cultural identity and resilience. The students left with a deeper appreciation for Ghanaian heritage and the importance of preserving it. Amina’s creativity and storytelling ability are truly unmatched.”
Joseph E. Mensah
Headmaster, Ghana International School
“Amina Kassim’s artwork brought an exceptional layer of cultural depth to our Golden Jubilee celebration. Her pieces like Game Night and Bathroom Salon captured the essence of African heritage and the immigrant experience. The emotional connections her work fostered among our students, alumni, and visitors were remarkable. Amina’s artistic brilliance is a treasure to Ghana and beyond.”
Samuel Kwabena Mensah
Principal, Accra Academy
“I was deeply moved by Amina Kassim’s work at the Golden Jubilee celebration. The Myth of Return struck a personal chord, reminding me of my own family’s migration journey. The warmth and vibrancy of her pieces evoke such powerful emotions. It was an honor to witness her art in person.”
Nana Ama Agyeman
Visitor at Accra Academy Exhibition
“Amina Kassim Toure’s ‘Ramadan’ is a testament to her exceptional ability to blend faith and culture into a single, impactful narrative. The work beautifully showcases the essence of Ramadan as a symbol of harmony and shared humanity. Her portrayal of unity through simple yet profound acts like iftar is both inspiring and groundbreaking. This piece is not just art—it’s a celebration of life’s shared moments, making it a treasure for the global art community.”
Kwame Owusu
Administrator, Ministry of Arts, Tourism, and Culture, Ghana
“My child came home brimming with excitement after visiting Amina Kassim’s gallery. The artwork made a lasting impression, particularly the piece Game Night, which opened up a wonderful discussion about cultural heritage and traditions. Amina’s work inspires not just students but entire families to celebrate and preserve their roots.”
