Rentals & Private Events
Bring your next gathering to life at Nubuke Foundation, where art, culture, and community meet. From our spacious galleries to our open lawns and versatile grounds, Nubuke offers settings that reflect contemporary creativity and a welcoming spirit.
When you host your event here, you’re not just choosing a venue—you’re supporting our mission to connect people through art, dialogue, and experiences that celebrate Ghana’s heritage while imagining bold futures.
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Ghana
A Portrait.
Max Milligan
Portraiture and photography have long been an art form practiced throughout the history of Ghana. With the adoption of this art form came the capturing of everyday events, flora and fauna as well as the lives of people. These photographs would be kept in albums, preserving those special and rare family moments so that they could be re-visited over and over again.
The founding members of Nubuke Foundation envisaged the publication- Ghana: A Portrait as a way to re-present several portraits of Ghana to coincide with the 50th anniversary of independence in 2007.
For 2 years, award winning photographer, Max Milligan travelled the entire country capturing the architecture, traditional ceremonies, the landscape, the vegetation and most importantly countless genuine and open-hearted of Ghanaians.
The publication pays tribute to a similar publication produced by Paul Strand 40 years prior, titled Ghana: An African Portrait. The newly independent nation was the subject of Paul Strand's camera lens-capturing the essence of its unity.
Google Arts & Culture
The Nubuke Foundation in Ghana, with Assemble in the UK, and the Textile Department at the University of Applied Arts Vienna, Austria, partnered on a digital project aimed at creating a multicultural learning community in close collaboration with artists and crafts(wo)men to stimulate creative exchanges of artisanal and contemporary art practices. In addition, the project focused on collating, disseminating, and further developing indigenous knowledge and skill to foster its preservation and promising passage into the future.
With extensive documentation of what is already taking place in Wa ongoing, the next step is to build online and digital tools to exchange design ideas between makers in Ghana, the UK, and beyond, and long term we imagine residency programmes and new globally marketable products.
We believe in preserving existing knowledge and sustaining local communities economically. The archive resulting from this will be an open, de-colonial, non-judgemental, flexible place of exchange.