Lukman Alade Fakeye

Lukman Alade Fakeye (born June 25, 1983,[1] in Ibadan) is a Yoruba Nigerian sculptor and woodcarver. The youngest in the Fakeye family of carvers, he is a nephew of Lamidi Fakeye, who carved the doors of the African Room at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C. Lukman began working with his father, Akin Fakeye, at the age of nine.

Lukman Alade Fakeye studied art and design at The Polytechnic, Ibadan, where he was elected Best Student in Sculpture twice. Fakeye's works can be seen in public and private collections in Nigeria, the United States, and the United Kingdom.

Exhibitions
  • The student art gallery at Ibadan Polytechnic
  • Osun Oshogbo Annual Festival with Wale Adelakun, 2000, and with Akindele Olufemi Olunloyo, 2006
  • Aafak Art Gallery, Lagos, Nigeria, with Awotunde Adeniyi, 2002
  • Megamurth Impression Art Gallery with Seun Adeyemo
  • Africraft Art Gallery with Rotimi Aderogba, 2005
  • Dutch Embassy in Abuja, 2001
  • Mansah Gallery, Banjul, The Gambia, 2007

Notes
  1. "Lukman Alade Fakeye". duckduckgo.com. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
gollark: Being slightly socially disapproved of is almost certainly better than trying to train yourself to be resistant to alcohol, which seems most likely to end in liver damage.
gollark: Which is possible and okay, you see.
gollark: You mean "you need to cognitive-dissonance yourself into believing it 'tastes good'".
gollark: I know it's expected to consume alcohol a lot of the time. But you can just not.
gollark: I disagree.

References
  • Lamidi Olonade Fakeye. Lamidi Olonade Fakeye: A Retrospective Exhibition and Autobiography, My Life and Art. 1997.



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