Dzimbabwe Art and Cultural Heritage Hub is a vibrant home to many emerging talented artists, and we are constantly recruiting new talents every day. Please feel free to reach out to us. Our artists work across a diverse range of mediums and styles, giving them unlimited freedom to express their creativity. Kindly explore their works, and consider purchasing their art to support them in nurturing their talents and growing their artistic journeys.
Aaron Kuvenguhwa
Aaron Kuvenguhwa, 29, is a Zimbabwean multidisciplinary artist who dropped out of industrial design studies to pursue art full‑time. Self‑taught and inspired by his cultural heritage and environment, he works in various media (stone, metal, wood, wire, watercolour, fabric, ink, charcoal, oil paint). He founded ProGift Car Art, mentoring youths by blending art with car modification to boost creativity and employment. His art addresses societal issues like climate, inequality, and empowerment, using hands as a cultural symbol of spiritual power.
Andile Ncube
“Andile Ncube is a young Zimbabwean artist driven by family and culture. At 16, Andile channels emotions and heritage into vibrant art, aiming to build a home for his mother. Self-taught and raw, he uses graphite, charcoal, and pastels to paint pictures that speak of identity, love, and Zimbabwe’s spirit. Through art, Andile communicates powerful messages – from anti-bullying to capturing portraits – supporting his community and family.”
Fortune Kuvenguhwa
Self Taught multidisplinary artists. Sculptor. Palm Artists. Mask Art.
Obey Kuvenguhwa
“Obey Kuvenguhwa’s scrap art projects are on point, transforming waste into functional pieces, creating jobs for youths, and promoting sustainability. The old car and chariots project is a great example of repurposing materials and boosting community creativity. He’s also a talented painter, designer, and works with stone sculpting and metal.”
Brighton Tendayi
