'Alphabets', one of the illustrations by Bruce Onobrakpeya, inside the book. |
IN a remarkable gesture of support for art education and cultural preservation, legendary Nigerian artist and scholar, Prof. Bruce Onobrakpeya, has donated the prestigious 34-volume Dictionary of Art published by Macmillan to the Janet Stanley Resource Center, located in Agbarha-Otor, Delta State. This invaluable contribution is poised to strengthen the resources available to young people, scholars, and future generations, as they delve into the profound study of art.
The Dictionary of Art, widely regarded as one of the most authoritative and comprehensive works in global art history, offers an extensive exploration of artistic traditions, techniques, and cultural movements. Prof. Onobrakpeya’s donation reflects his unwavering dedication to nurturing intellectual curiosity, encouraging creative growth, and empowering young minds through education. With this unparalleled resource, the Janet Stanley Resource Center is now even better equipped to foster academic excellence and inspire future artists.
Commenting on the donation, Prof. Onobrakpeya stated, “This contribution reflects my belief in the enduring power of knowledge. It is my hope that this resource will inspire and empower generations of scholars and artists, enriching their understanding and contributing to the ongoing dialogue of global art.”
The Janet Stanley Resource Center stands as a beacon for art research and cultural education in Nigeria and beyond. Situated in the cultural hub of Agbarha-Otor, Delta, the Center plays a pivotal role in advancing artistic knowledge and supporting the development of creative talent. This donation reaffirms the Center’s mission and enhances its capacity to serve as a vital platform for learning, exploration, and artistic innovation.
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