(b. 2000) is a Ghanaian artist whose work explores themes of consumer culture, beauty, and impermanence. Hunke converts everyday objects into art by creatively combining paper with reclaimed plastic bags.

Hunke’s work symbolizes the fleeting nature of life and serves as a reflection on consumer habits and shared environmental responsibility. In a society focused on disposability, his art encourages viewers to consider their behaviors, find beauty, and learn lessons from nature.

Hunke’s works have been displayed internationally across West Africa and Europe, including at Phillips Gallery and 1 54 in London, Septieme Gallery in Paris, Galerie Judith Andreae in Bonn, Citronne Gallery in Athens, and Affinity Gallery in Lagos. The artist is represented by the Ghanaian art collective Artemartis.

(b. 2000) is a Ghanaian artist whose work explores themes of consumer culture, beauty, and impermanence. Hunke converts everyday objects into art by creatively combining paper with reclaimed plastic bags.

Hunke’s work symbolizes the fleeting nature of life and serves as a reflection on consumer habits and shared environmental responsibility. In a society focused on disposability, his art encourages viewers to consider their behaviors, find beauty, and learn lessons from nature.

Hunke’s works have been displayed internationally across West Africa and Europe, including at Phillips Gallery and 1 54 in London, Septieme Gallery in Paris, Galerie Judith Andreae in Bonn, Citronne Gallery in Athens, and Affinity Gallery in Lagos. The artist is represented by the Ghanaian art collective Artemartis.