Pavillon 54 makes the African art market a cornerstone of the global market through increasing artists’ exposure, investing in education and expanding the collector base:
Our online platform, which includes our e-gallery, allows consumers and galleries to discover, buy or sell original artworks.
Our content platform includes a well-documented blog and resources to help users become smarter buyers or collectors.
Our experiences and events build a strong community where African cultures are shared in different cities across the world.
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How to Start an African Art Collection without Breaking the Bank?
One of the biggest misconceptions about collecting art is that you must be very wealthy to do so. Collectors can obtain artworks of great quality and investment value at lower prices, and therefore not only contribute to the growth of an incredible movement of artists, but also add an artwork to their collections that is expected to grow in value. Read More -
From our E-Gallery
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Àsìkò, She is embraced by the sun, 2020£ 3,350.00
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Héla Ammar, Achraf I, 2018£ 5,750.00
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Mafalda Vasconcelos, Morena Grande, 2020£ 2,750.00
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Bolaji Ogunwo, Foresighting No.2, 2021Sold
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Onyis Martin, No poster, 2020£ 1,650.00
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Saint-etienne Yeanzi, Untitled , 2020Sold
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Delphine Diallo, The Oracle, 2020£ 8,750.00
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Jenevieve Aken, Dress Code - 1, 2020£ 1,350.00
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Malick Kebe, Fisherman at the seaside£ 1,050.00
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A Burgeoning Opportunity
'African Art' has been gaining popularity in the global art scene“Contemporary art from Africa has become one of the hottest art markets, with interest from museums and private collectors increasing every year.”
Economist.com, March 2020
“A new era is starting for Contemporary African art which has now established firm outlets in places like Venice and New York.”
Artprice.com, The Contemporary Art Market Report 2019
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Latest P54 Magazine articles:
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ARTISTS
Get to know our artists from Africa & the Diaspora
