text: Of his art, Mwilambwe argues that it is “neither limiting nor restrictive,” He believes in an art that talks about Africa and the world at large. “My approach is meant to present and examine the problems of Africa in particular and the world in general,” he says.
  “Through art I seek to represent the violence that has rocked the African continent and the rest of the world and the law by which the strong dominates the weak through guns, trade and exploitation. My work is also a reflection on the positive and negative effects of a modern society dominated by multinationals and by powerful people” Mwilambwe cites the case of DRC, Rwanda, Angola, Israel-Gaza, Iraq, Palestine, Iran, Libya among other countries that have witnessed violence to make his point.
  It is undisputed that artists have used their pieces to show their rebellion against various forms of oppression. However, little is done to evoke the public response to the atrocities that bedevil societies and bring humongous suffering to people and communities. Is art enough in demonstrating against social vices?
  Mwilambwe runs his own establishment KinArt Studios based in Kinshasa, and uses the studios to nurture many young artists.
  
  We know it’s sometimes difficult to find what you're looking for so here’s a complete site map that should help you find your way around if you cant find what your looking for please contact us.