The Ghanaian artist and preacher Kwame Akoto stands out due to his unique journey. In 1972, he opened his studio in Kumasi, where he began painting signs, but quickly moved away from commercial orders, freeing himself to develop a personal universe, combining faith, social criticism and humour. Rooted in local life, his work is also marked by an outspoken view of the world.

Under the name of Almighty God, he is a preacher and a respected character in his neighbourhood. In his studio, Almighty God Art Works, he designs powerful images where the text plays a key role. His works blend moralising slogans, spiritual messages and everyday scenes in a direct, explicit style. The painter also frequently depicts himself in self-portraits challenging the status of creator.

The exhibition is a tribute to this major figure of the contemporary West African artistic world. It explores his themes of preference and showcases the influences, meetings — especially with the artist Hervé Di Rosa — and beliefs that have shaped his unique artistic approach.