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Most liked photo of Yinka Ilori with over 4.9K likes is the following photo

Most liked Instagram photo of Yinka Ilori
We have around 73 most liked photos of Yinka Ilori with the thumbnails listed below. Click on any of them to view the full image along with its caption, like count, and a button to download the photo.

Yinka Ilori Instagram - Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - I am a dreamer. I’ve always believed if you can dream, anything is possible. It was my parents who taught me this, and they were right. Now, I want to share this magic with the world… : My parents left Nigeria in the 1980s and moved to London to start a family. Their dream was to bring children into a world where they believed they could achieve anything. And now, here I am living out my dream, spreading love, joy and stories through my work. : Writing this, I’ve thought about how powerful the concept of ‘belief’ is. When someone truly believes in you, and you believe in yourself, that’s when incredible things happen. Belief is the greatest gift I could have ever received, and it’s what I want to pass along to others. : Everyone has the innate power to dream. Dreams are infinite. No matter where life takes you, they lie with you forever. Dreams start with a vision, they’re nurtured with belief, and are harvested through dedication and passion. We’re like farmers, we plant seeds, water them, and watch them grow. If you take one thing away from reading this issue, it is to realise a world with no limitations. What would your dreams be? I encourage you to envision them, write them down, draw them, and not to be afraid to act on them. Start somewhere. Because when you dream, you create, and when you create, you have the power to change the world. : There’s nothing more inspiring than seeing the people you love achieve their dreams. Wale Adeyemi is a particularly perfect example of this. He is a friend, big brother and mentor. I’ve felt so inspired watching his journey which is now in full bloom, and I’m so honoured to share it with you here. I hope you enjoy this issue. I want to thank you for reading it, and to everyone who has contributed. Thank you to my parents, I wouldn’t be writing this without your unwavering love, support and belief in me. Lastly, I want to thank my incredible team and everyone at HTSI, for this incredible opportunity to be part of something so meaningful. . Keep dreaming! : Grab your copy tomorrow ❤️❤️❤️ : 📷 the legend @nikkmartin
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Thank you for coming down @robbiewilliams ❤️
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Ready to harvest my dreams this year so the world can enjoy the fruits ❤️ New stories will be told 🚿🚿🚿🚿
Yinka Ilori Instagram - New chapter @imgmodels @christine.fortuneimg 🌏 let’s goo
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Slices of Peace is a public permanent artwork by artist and designer Yinka Ilori MBE that has been installed in Orchard Park – a new public park in Kings Hill, near West Malling in Kent. : Slices of Peace is inspired by the rich culture and heritage of Kent, in particular, its history of apple growing. The installation consists of a group of brightly-coloured, decorative apple sculptures with an accompanying soundscape composed by Peter Adjaye. : The life cycle of apples – from seed to flower to fruit – forms the basis of the playful patterns that Yinka Ilori has designed for the sculptures. : In 2021, Yinka Ilori began a three-month residency in Kings Hill, regularly visiting the area and hosting a series of events themed around the senses, with support from students at University for the Creative Arts. These culminated in a choral workshop led by @music4architecture sound artist Peter Adjaye, supported by jazz vocalist Randolph Matthews, based on a vocal composition written by Peter using West African ‘Call and Response’ techniques. Adjaye has created a soundscape, Freedom Sounds – Lift Every Voice, to accompany Yinka Ilori’s artwork. : Yinka Ilori was appointed as Artist in Residence in Kings Hill in 2021 as part of the Kings Hill Public Art Commission: a cultural partnership between Kings Hill development partners Liberty Property Trust and Kent County Council (KCC), Turner Contemporary, and the University for the Creative Arts (UCA), as part of a placemaking strategy by FutureCity. : Fabricated by @fcwltd : Slices of Peace was curated by Turner Contemporary.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100
Yinka Ilori Instagram - HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower
Yinka Ilori Instagram - HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ - inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart - A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ - inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart - A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.
Yinka Ilori Instagram - New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐
Yinka Ilori Instagram - New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐
Yinka Ilori Instagram - BFA Thank you @marksandspencer for a wonderful evening 🌼🤲🏾 love to my @labrumbespoke @labrumlondon family for the 🥼📍
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Yinka Ilori Instagram - FOREVER 🌍
Yinka Ilori Instagram - JOY 🌼
Yinka Ilori Instagram - This one’s for you Mum ❤️ Thank you @adobeuk @adobe and everyone who took out time to listen to my talk yesterday. The journey continues 🤲🏾 for a while I have been declining request to give public talks but now I feel ready and have something to say 🤲🏾
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Yinka Ilori Instagram - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Yinka Ilori Instagram - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Yinka Ilori Instagram - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Link in bio 🌊🌊
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Yinka Ilori Instagram - Looking for an exciting and super talented architectural designer to join the studio 🚀🚀 link in bio. Send full cvs to job@yinkailori.com - please share
Yinka Ilori - 4.9K Likes - Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.

4.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.
Likes : 4899Yinka Ilori - 4.9K Likes - Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.

4.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Dr Yinka Ilori : Humbled and honoured to have received the official title of Doctor of Arts appointed by the @unicreativearts this afternoon. : What a truly Inspirational day filled with dreamers that filled my soul with joy. Remember the world is yours. : Thank you to the President & Vice-Chancellor, Professor Jane Roscoe for this incredible recognition, and to Pro Vice-Chancellor, Terry Perk for supporting me.
Likes : 4899Yinka Ilori - 3.5K Likes - I am a dreamer. I’ve always believed if you can dream, anything is possible. It was my parents who taught me this, and they were right. Now, I want to share this magic with the world… : My parents left Nigeria in the 1980s and moved to London to start a family. Their dream was to bring children into a world where they believed they could achieve anything. And now, here I am living out my dream, spreading love, joy and stories through my work. : Writing this, I’ve thought about how powerful the concept of ‘belief’ is. When someone truly believes in you, and you believe in yourself, that’s when incredible things happen. Belief is the greatest gift I could have ever received, and it’s what I want to pass along to others. : Everyone has the innate power to dream. Dreams are infinite. No matter where life takes you, they lie with you forever. Dreams start with a vision, they’re nurtured with belief, and are harvested through dedication and passion. We’re like farmers, we plant seeds, water them, and watch them grow. If you take one thing away from reading this issue, it is to realise a world with no limitations. What would your dreams be? I encourage you to envision them, write them down, draw them, and not to be afraid to act on them. Start somewhere. Because when you dream, you create, and when you create, you have the power to change the world. : There’s nothing more inspiring than seeing the people you love achieve their dreams. Wale Adeyemi is a particularly perfect example of this. He is a friend, big brother and mentor. I’ve felt so inspired watching his journey which is now in full bloom, and I’m so honoured to share it with you here. I hope you enjoy this issue. I want to thank you for reading it, and to everyone who has contributed. Thank you to my parents, I wouldn’t be writing this without your unwavering love, support and belief in me. Lastly, I want to thank my incredible team and everyone at HTSI, for this incredible opportunity to be part of something so meaningful. . Keep dreaming! : Grab your copy tomorrow ❤️❤️❤️ : 📷 the legend @nikkmartin

3.5K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : I am a dreamer. I’ve always believed if you can dream, anything is possible. It was my parents who taught me this, and they were right. Now, I want to share this magic with the world… : My parents left Nigeria in the 1980s and moved to London to start a family. Their dream was to bring children into a world where they believed they could achieve anything. And now, here I am living out my dream, spreading love, joy and stories through my work. : Writing this, I’ve thought about how powerful the concept of ‘belief’ is. When someone truly believes in you, and you believe in yourself, that’s when incredible things happen. Belief is the greatest gift I could have ever received, and it’s what I want to pass along to others. : Everyone has the innate power to dream. Dreams are infinite. No matter where life takes you, they lie with you forever. Dreams start with a vision, they’re nurtured with belief, and are harvested through dedication and passion. We’re like farmers, we plant seeds, water them, and watch them grow. If you take one thing away from reading this issue, it is to realise a world with no limitations. What would your dreams be? I encourage you to envision them, write them down, draw them, and not to be afraid to act on them. Start somewhere. Because when you dream, you create, and when you create, you have the power to change the world. : There’s nothing more inspiring than seeing the people you love achieve their dreams. Wale Adeyemi is a particularly perfect example of this. He is a friend, big brother and mentor. I’ve felt so inspired watching his journey which is now in full bloom, and I’m so honoured to share it with you here. I hope you enjoy this issue. I want to thank you for reading it, and to everyone who has contributed. Thank you to my parents, I wouldn’t be writing this without your unwavering love, support and belief in me. Lastly, I want to thank my incredible team and everyone at HTSI, for this incredible opportunity to be part of something so meaningful. . Keep dreaming! : Grab your copy tomorrow ❤️❤️❤️ : 📷 the legend @nikkmartin
Likes : 3464Yinka Ilori - 3.2K Likes - Thank you for coming down @robbiewilliams ❤️

3.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Thank you for coming down @robbiewilliams ❤️
Likes : 3194Yinka Ilori - 3.1K Likes - Ready to harvest my dreams this year so the world can enjoy the fruits ❤️ New stories will be told 🚿🚿🚿🚿

3.1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Ready to harvest my dreams this year so the world can enjoy the fruits ❤️ New stories will be told 🚿🚿🚿🚿
Likes : 3147Yinka Ilori - 3.1K Likes - New chapter @imgmodels @christine.fortuneimg 🌏 let’s goo

3.1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : New chapter @imgmodels @christine.fortuneimg 🌏 let’s goo
Likes : 3134Yinka Ilori - 2.4K Likes - Slices of Peace is a public permanent artwork by artist and designer Yinka Ilori MBE that has been installed in Orchard Park – a new public park in Kings Hill, near West Malling in Kent. : Slices of Peace is inspired by the rich culture and heritage of Kent, in particular, its history of apple growing. The installation consists of a group of brightly-coloured, decorative apple sculptures with an accompanying soundscape composed by Peter Adjaye. : The life cycle of apples – from seed to flower to fruit – forms the basis of the playful patterns that Yinka Ilori has designed for the sculptures. : In 2021, Yinka Ilori began a three-month residency in Kings Hill, regularly visiting the area and hosting a series of events themed around the senses, with support from students at University for the Creative Arts. These culminated in a choral workshop led by @music4architecture sound artist Peter Adjaye, supported by jazz vocalist Randolph Matthews, based on a vocal composition written by Peter using West African ‘Call and Response’ techniques. Adjaye has created a soundscape, Freedom Sounds – Lift Every Voice, to accompany Yinka Ilori’s artwork. : Yinka Ilori was appointed as Artist in Residence in Kings Hill in 2021 as part of the Kings Hill Public Art Commission: a cultural partnership between Kings Hill development partners Liberty Property Trust and Kent County Council (KCC), Turner Contemporary, and the University for the Creative Arts (UCA), as part of a placemaking strategy by FutureCity. : Fabricated by @fcwltd : Slices of Peace was curated by Turner Contemporary.

2.4K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Slices of Peace is a public permanent artwork by artist and designer Yinka Ilori MBE that has been installed in Orchard Park – a new public park in Kings Hill, near West Malling in Kent. : Slices of Peace is inspired by the rich culture and heritage of Kent, in particular, its history of apple growing. The installation consists of a group of brightly-coloured, decorative apple sculptures with an accompanying soundscape composed by Peter Adjaye. : The life cycle of apples – from seed to flower to fruit – forms the basis of the playful patterns that Yinka Ilori has designed for the sculptures. : In 2021, Yinka Ilori began a three-month residency in Kings Hill, regularly visiting the area and hosting a series of events themed around the senses, with support from students at University for the Creative Arts. These culminated in a choral workshop led by @music4architecture sound artist Peter Adjaye, supported by jazz vocalist Randolph Matthews, based on a vocal composition written by Peter using West African ‘Call and Response’ techniques. Adjaye has created a soundscape, Freedom Sounds – Lift Every Voice, to accompany Yinka Ilori’s artwork. : Yinka Ilori was appointed as Artist in Residence in Kings Hill in 2021 as part of the Kings Hill Public Art Commission: a cultural partnership between Kings Hill development partners Liberty Property Trust and Kent County Council (KCC), Turner Contemporary, and the University for the Creative Arts (UCA), as part of a placemaking strategy by FutureCity. : Fabricated by @fcwltd : Slices of Peace was curated by Turner Contemporary.
Likes : 2405Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 2.3K Likes - Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio --- : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs

2.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : 🔗 Buy now via the link in our bio — : Swipe ➡➡➡ 2. Sun and Water can Live Together 3. Sometimes Things can be Simple 4. Ripples of Stillness 5. Moments of Reflection 6. Humbled by Your Sun Rays 7. Crossing Between Time Images courtesy artist and Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. © Yinka Ilori 📸 Portrait of Yinka Ilori by Darrell Tuffs
Likes : 2260Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.9K Likes - Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty

1.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Had such a wonderful time with the @chanel.beauty team discovering the Jasmine Harvest process from flower to fragrance and meeting the legendary nose of CHANEL Olivier Polge 🌼🌼 📸 @rowben_ #chanelfragrance, #dansleschampsdechanel @chanel.beauty
Likes : 1861Yinka Ilori - 1.8K Likes - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.

1.8K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Likes : 1843Yinka Ilori - 1.8K Likes - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.

1.8K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Likes : 1843Yinka Ilori - 1.8K Likes - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.

1.8K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Likes : 1843Yinka Ilori - 1.8K Likes - Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.

1.8K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Last night was a truly magical moment in Chicago , debuting my first film OMI OKUN to the world last with @artonthemart It brought out soo many emotions and feelings of peace. To experience this with a live audience in Chicago gave me soo much joy and inner peace. Watching the greats it brought some people and the connection to story some people found was more than anything I wanted this film to do so thank you world. I hope I made you proud mama ❤️ I really do hope that the world gets to see this film because it truly is my most personal work to date. Thank you Cynthia @artonthemart for trusting me and giving me the space to dream so I could tell this story, thank you to Jennifer @momentum_textiles_walls for sparking the light to lgnite the fire. A huge thank you to my collaborators @jameswilliamblades for creating the beautiful sound for the film, @tedleswer Ted Le Sueur for the incredible 3D Animation, without you both this wouldn’t have been possible and I really mean this for real. A huge thank you to my incredible team as always small but mighty 💎💎. CHI-TOWN 🚀🚀🚀 : Launching as a part of Chicago’s landmark 2024 ART on THE MART summer headline commission (June 6 – September 11, 2024), ‘Omi Okun’, (Yoruban for ‘Sea Water’) is an immersive art film that mirrors Yinka Ilori’s personal memories with the Pentecostal Aladura church in London and the revelations that arise beyond. The film follows the journey of a church member through various rituals and pilgrimage to the seaside. It depicts the transformative act of belief, seeking healing and strength in the community. Mixing moving artwork with sound, central to the narrative is Psalm 24 of David, which is read aloud by Ilori as he reflects on the sovereignty of higher powers.
Likes : 1843Yinka Ilori - 1.6K Likes - Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore

1.6K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore
Likes : 1636Yinka Ilori - 1.6K Likes - Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore

1.6K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Yinka Ilori for MoMA Subu Slippers @momadesignstore
Likes : 1636Yinka Ilori - 1.5K Likes - Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100

1.5K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100
Likes : 1478Yinka Ilori - 1.5K Likes - Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100

1.5K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Humbled and honoured to be listed as one of @archdigest AD100 2024#AD100
Likes : 1478Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower
Likes : 1345Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW : Yinka Ilori | Now Available Here : Today, Here Tomorrow’, a series of six new screenprints, is the first collaboration between @cristearoberts and British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist @yinka_ilori. : Featuring the artist’s bold and playful visual language, the new prints are centred around themes of mindfulness, spirituality, and joy. Each work draws from the artist’s rich Nigerian heritage and his belief that art and design should be accessible to all. Exploring what mindfulness looks like, #YinkaIlori @friezeofficial captures joyous moments of rippling water, the sun setting on the horizon and sounds of nature. : Available exclusively oncristearoberts.com and Booth A06. : © Cristea Roberts Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower
Likes : 1345Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ - inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart - A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ – inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart – A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.
Likes : 1287Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ - inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart - A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In honour of Frieze London and Black History Month, we are delighted to have partnered with British-Nigerian multi-disciplinary artist, designer, and entrepreneur @yinka_ilori, who has has created a one-of-a-kind Murano glass sculpture titled, ‘One Life: Igbesi Aye Kan,’ – inspired by the Calabash tree – a symbol central to West African culture. The joyful glass calabash be on display at the Club throughout Frieze. Last Friday, Yinka and Tim Marlow OBE, Director of the Design Museum hosted an enlightening conversation in the Main Dining Room that discussed the unique perspective of being a black creative in London, the profound influence of design on communities, and the essential role of humour within the realm of art. Further testament to the fact that collaboration yields magical results, is the dessert that Ilori dreamed up with The Birley Clubs’ pastry chefs, The Dancing Heart – A moreish combination of coconut parfait, chin chin shortbread and plantain mousse. Members and guests can enjoy this delightful sweet treat until 15th October.
Likes : 1287Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐
Likes : 1272Yinka Ilori - 1.3K Likes - New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐

1.3K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : New collection launching this week in Chicago for @momentum_textiles_walls @neocon_shows a collection of textiles and wall coverings 👌🏾 celebrating the power of dreams and affirmations inspired by Dreamcatchers ❤️ Chi-Town soon come 🔐
Likes : 1272Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - BFA Thank you @marksandspencer for a wonderful evening 🌼🤲🏾 love to my @labrumbespoke @labrumlondon family for the 🥼📍

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : BFA Thank you @marksandspencer for a wonderful evening 🌼🤲🏾 love to my @labrumbespoke @labrumlondon family for the 🥼📍
Likes : 1206Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.2K Likes - @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes - Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures

1.2K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : @YI_OBJECTS x @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . To celebrate this year’s Africa Day, we have partnered with The Future Plate to bring you two versions of Africa’s most celebrated dishes – Jollof. With the help of @chef_opy and chef @william_chilila we have brought you two recipes to help you celebrate Africa Day, and to hopefully bring African cuisine into your every day. : Swipe or click the link in bio to see the full recipes . . INTRODUCING @THE_FUTUREPLATE . . A community made up of the leading Black chefs of our time, culture carriers & makers of change. United by our mission to make African & Caribbean Cuisines known for it’s quality, skill, passion and execution. : Under the brand is luxury events catering, brand partnerships, an academy (coming soon), consultancy, media production and a management division which exists to amplify the visibility and work of trailblazing Black chefs who are too often overlooked. : They have fed the likes of Zendaya, Sabrina Elba, Tom Holland, Nick Kyrgios, Issa Rae, Idris Elba, Letitia Wright, Kano and Ashley Walters and are fast becoming known for their culinary verve and are now the go-to caterer for African & Caribbean cuisine on a fine dining level. . . 📸@chefsignatures
Likes : 1177Yinka Ilori - 1.1K Likes - FOREVER 🌍

1.1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : FOREVER 🌍
Likes : 1104Yinka Ilori - 1.1K Likes - JOY 🌼

1.1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : JOY 🌼
Likes : 1073Yinka Ilori - 1.1K Likes - This one’s for you Mum ❤️ Thank you @adobeuk @adobe and everyone who took out time to listen to my talk yesterday. The journey continues 🤲🏾 for a while I have been declining request to give public talks but now I feel ready and have something to say 🤲🏾

1.1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : This one’s for you Mum ❤️ Thank you @adobeuk @adobe and everyone who took out time to listen to my talk yesterday. The journey continues 🤲🏾 for a while I have been declining request to give public talks but now I feel ready and have something to say 🤲🏾
Likes : 1060Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Likes : 1004Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Likes : 1004Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Happy Sunday 🌼 link in bio
Likes : 1004Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we’re surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Likes : 989Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we’re surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Likes : 989Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we’re surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Likes : 989Yinka Ilori - 1K Likes - ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we're surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”

1K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : ✨ Exclusive launch! We worked with London-based artist Yinka Ilori for two years to develop these Oorun Didun tabletop designs. Ilori specializes in fusing his British and Nigerian heritage to tell new stories in contemporary design. 🌺 “For the Oorun Didun collection, I’ve drawn inspiration from flowers and florals,” explains Ilori. “To me, giving flowers represents love, care and affection. I wanted to translate the act of sharing love around the table into the floral motifs on the plates and bowls.” 🌿 Ilori also collaborated with MoMA and Subu to create slippers with patterns inspired by West African culture. “Some patterns specifically depict ideas of embracing the love from nature,” says Ilori. “I aimed to capture the joy we feel when we’re surrounded by plants, flowers, rivers and landscapes.”
Likes : 989Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - Link in bio 🌊🌊

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Link in bio 🌊🌊
Likes : 922Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 0.9K Likes - In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio

0.9K Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : In the @fthtsi with genius @bonaventurendikung talking about the new Berlin pavilion I’ve designed in Berlin for @hkw_berlin titled ‘Reflection in Numbers’ opening in June. We explore the highs – and lows – of football. : Words by Gisela Williams. Photography by Daniel Feistenauer : Link in bio
Likes : 906Yinka Ilori - 897 Likes - Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects

897 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects
Likes : 897Yinka Ilori - 897 Likes - Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects

897 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Grounded and grateful 🏀🏀🏀. Only 200 of the OJUKOKORO EDITION BASKETBALL have been produced. Each one is individually printed and will arrive with a signed certificate of authenticity 🏀 Yinka Ilori’s newest edition is inspired by the Yoruba word “ojukokoro” meaning “greed” and basketball’s grounded spirit. “Ojukokoro” can be interpreted as the human desire to always want more. The game of basketball requires the opposite, it’s a team sport that calls for its players to succeed by working with what they already have – it has mindfulness at its core. Link in bio 🤲🏾 @yi_objects
Likes : 897Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 866 Likes - Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕

866 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Meanwhile in Berlin 🇩🇪 opening today is the new pavilion ‘Reflection in Numbers I designed for @hkw_berlin 🪕🪕🪕 : The pavilion Reflection in Numbers by British-Nigerian multi- disciplinary artist and designer, Yinka Ilori MBE, invites visitors to embark on a critical and artistic journey that explores the complex themes of racism in sports and personal accountability. The pavilion will officially open on 7 June as part of HKW’s festival Ballet of the Masses—On Football and Catharsis. : Ilori’s work is underpinned by the assertion that ‘the audience must be held accountable for their actions’. What does accountability really mean, to all of us? And what forms can a response to being held accountable take? : This year’s pavilion is not just an artistic representation but a critical examination of issues related to racism in sports. Through its architectural design, it places a deliberate emphasis on the experiences of players who, through football and sports in general, are in a constant state of oscillation between a sense of belonging and the fear of radical exclusion. : The pavilion raises questions on how to deal with racist and discriminatory chants that too often can be heard from the stands at football games. Design elements like mirrors are used in the interior of the pavilion as an impetus for self-reflection and serve as a tool to remind the visitor of their own accountability in perpetuating a culture of exclusion. The round shape of the stadium-like structure means visitors are surrounded by mirrors, no matter where they stand on the inside. Even when standing alone in the pavilion, the mirrors give the sense of being watched by a mass—a multiplication of oneself. By entering this space, the visitor agrees to experience an unusual form of self-consciousness. : thank you to the visionary @bonaventurendikung and @fernandeart for trusting me for the second time ❤️ long may our collaborations continue. And a huge huge thank you to my incredible small but mighty team in working with me in bringing this to life 🪕🪕
Likes : 866Yinka Ilori - 865 Likes - Looking for an exciting and super talented architectural designer to join the studio 🚀🚀 link in bio. Send full cvs to job@yinkailori.com - please share

865 Likes – Yinka Ilori Instagram

Caption : Looking for an exciting and super talented architectural designer to join the studio 🚀🚀 link in bio. Send full cvs to [email protected] – please share
Likes : 865
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