Exposition "Stories tellers" (2015) Sculpture by Freddy Tsimba

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  • Original Artwork Sculpture,
  • Dimensions Dimensions are available on request
  • Fit for outdoor? No, This artwork can not be displayed outdoor
Bandjoun Station (Cameroun) - Exposition "Stories tellers" (2015) Inauguré le 16 Novembre 2013, par la ministre des Arts et de la Culture du Cameroun, Ama Tutu Muna, Bandjoun station présente sa deuxième exposition Stories Tellers, dont les commissaires sont Germain Noubi et Ange Tchetmi. Cette exposition offrira la possibilité[...]
Bandjoun Station (Cameroun) - Exposition "Stories tellers" (2015)

Inauguré le 16 Novembre 2013, par la ministre des Arts et de la Culture du Cameroun, Ama Tutu Muna, Bandjoun station présente sa deuxième exposition Stories Tellers, dont les commissaires sont Germain Noubi et Ange Tchetmi. Cette exposition offrira la possibilité à huit artistes femmes et hommes d'horizons différents, à la veille de la prochaine Journée internationale de la Femme, qui sera célébrée le 08 mars 2015, de révéler leur voyages singuliers à travers des œuvres d'une grande variété. Il s’agit de : Leslie Amine, Christa Eka, David Lynch, Elsa M'bali M’bala, Gabriel Tegneto, Freddy Tsimba et Hervé Youmbi.

► Diplômé de l’école des Beaux-Arts de Kinshasa, Freddy Tsimba est né en 1967 à Kinshasa (République démocratique du Congo). Mais, c’est auprès des forgerons qu’il apprend la technique du feu et de la soudure. En utilisant comme médium les douilles de cartouche, les cuillères ou les machettes, Freddy dénonce à sa façon les tragédies engendrées par la guerre. En témoigne, Maison Machette : une création in situ, une oeuvre monumentale constituée de plusieurs centaines de coupe-coupe, qui sera réalisée et exposée à Bandjoun Station.

(Source : Journal du Cameroun com - 22 01 2015)
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"Even though I attended Kinshasa School of Fine Arts (les Beaux-Arts de Kinshasa), the streets were my real school. That’s where I got my game and inspiration. My real teachers were the forgers, the blacksmiths,[...]

"Even though I attended Kinshasa School of Fine Arts (les Beaux-Arts de Kinshasa), the streets were my real school. That’s where I got my game and inspiration. My real teachers were the forgers, the blacksmiths, from whom, for 5 long years, I learnt to tame the fire and mastered the technique of welding."
Freddy Tsimba is an artist-sculptor from the Democratic Republic of Congo, born in 1967 in Kinshasa
He is a master of assembling and welding of scraps, recycled materials like cartridges cases, machetes, spoons, forks, scissors, keys and other recovered materials with personal profound meaning to him.
His works are etched in the epoch we live in, as witnesses of Time.
“Being an artist, in my view, means not having things pass me by : as a visual artist, everything matters and holds interest for me and I have a say in things that happen around me, like politics or social issues. I draw lines of reflection on matters on which I haven’t found answers to. I provide food for thought. My work is a reflexive investigation”.

The Artist was highlighted in an article in Artmajeur Magazine:

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