The Bridge Gallery

Meet Cinthia Sifa Mulanga Born in Lubumbashi (DRC) in 1997 and raised in Johannesburg, Cinthia is part of 'Uncanny Nature', our new group show opening next Wednesday in Paris. Trained as a printmaker at Artist Proof Studio in Johannesburg before gravitating towards painting and collage, her practice centers the Black female experience, placing her subjects within meticulously composed interiors that feel at once intimate and otherworldly. Drawing from the history of Western painting, popular culture and African art, she layers women, artworks and aspirational décor to create multi-perspectival portraits, opening conversations about beauty, identity, and the many @cinthia.mulanga __ Uncanny Nature brings together three contemporary artists: Méné (b. 1977, Ivory Coast), Cinthia Sifa Mulanga (b. 1997, DRC) and Georgia Semple (b. 1995, UK), each drawn to a surrealist fascination with form, and what happens when it begins to shift. __ Opening May 20th at The Bridge Gallery, Paris. More info through the link in bio

Méné Ange Martial, Le jardin des songes, 2026. Acrylic on canvas, 150 x 90 cm. A garden where hybrid figures, part human, part animal, part plant, bloom between water and sky, drifting through a luminous web of dotted patterns and color. With brushes and fingers, Méné lays acrylic onto canvas without a plan, letting the work guide him. "I always move toward the dream," he says. __ Part of 'Uncanny Nature', opening Wednesday, May 20 at the gallery. Link in bio for more info.

In the studio with Méné The artist's gestures appear instinctive, almost remembered, carrying a subtle resonance of something ancient while remaining firmly anchored in the present. These layered inspirations come together in luminous works that offer a quiet, almost mystical experience. Forms are reduced, colors restrained, leaving only what feels essential. @meneangemartial is part of 'Uncanny Nature', opening on Wednesday, May 20th at the gallery.

Georgia Semple, In Two Minds, 2024. Oil and Acrylic on canvas, 56 x 46 cm. Soon on view at The Bridge Gallery as part of the group show Uncanny Nature. For inquiries, DM or email us at [email protected]

[SAVE THE DATE] 'Uncanny Nature' Méné, Cinthia Sifa Mulanga, Georgia Semple Opening May 20th 7-10pm 19 Rue de la Tour d’Auvergne, Paris The Bridge Gallery — We are thrilled to announce Uncanny Nature, a group show featuring the work of @meneangemartial (b. 1977, Ivory Coast), @cinthia.mulanga (b. 1997, Democratic Republic of Congo) and @georgiasemple (b. 1995, United Kingdom), from May 20th to July 17th, 2026, in Paris.

LAST DAYS 'What The Hands Know', a duo show bringing together @avabintagiallo and @bulumko.mbete is still on view until Friday 17 👀 📍 19 Rue Louise-Emilie de la Tour d'Auvergne, 75009 Paris

A sincere thank you to everyone who visited our booth and engaged with the work of @sarfogh_ and @noahbeyene at @artparisartfair this year! We are already looking forward to what's next ✨

What a week at Art Paris 💫 We are grateful for the coverage our booth received this week. Thank you to everyone who stopped by, and to the press for their thoughtful attention! @whitewall.art @bazaarfrance @voguefrance @fisheyelemag

Find us Booth I18 at Art Paris 2026 🇫🇷 For the occasion, we are exhibiting the works of Ghanaian artist Sarfo Emmanuel Annor (b. 2002, Koforidua) and Swedish-Ethiopian artist Noah Beyene (b. 1993, Stockholm). 📍Grand Palais, Paris 🗓️ Until April 12 @sarfogh_ @noahbeyene

Rearward, 2026 Oil on linen, 150x100cm On view at Art Paris! @thebridgegallery_

The Bridge Gallery revient à Art Paris 2026 avec trois artistes dont les œuvres résonnent avec le thème de la réparation. Sarfo Emmanuel Annor (né en 1995 au Ghana) réinvente le portrait à travers des photographies vibrantes de jeunes Africains contemporains, où des couleurs audacieuses deviennent le langage de la mémoire et des rêves. Ses portraits redonnent dignité et visibilité à des sujets souvent négligés, transformant le portrait en un véritable acte de réparation culturelle. . The Bridge Gallery returns to Art Paris 2026 with three artists whose work resonates with the theme of Reparation. Sarfo Emmanuel Annor (b. 1995, Ghana) revives portraiture with vibrant photographs of contemporary African youth, capturing untold stories through bold color that acts as a language of memory and dreams. His portraits restore dignity and visibility to subjects often overlooked, framing portraiture itself as an act of cultural reparation. 🖼️ Sarfo Emmanuel Annor, Paralleled Paths, 2024, The Bridge Gallery 💡 Secteur Promesses / Promises Sector #ArtParis #ArtParis2026 #SarfoEmmanuelAnnor #TheBridgeGallery @sarfogh_ @thebridgegallery_

ON VIEW Ava Binta Giallo’s works featured in “What the Hands Know” were created between 2023 and 2025 in Gabès (TN), Vienna (AUT) and Accra (GHN).  Bone glue, egg tempera, pigment and cotton canvas form the recipe for the artistic expression. The working process is intuitive. Once the canvas has been prepared and the colours mixed, one gesture follows another – some remain visible, others are washed out. Water plays an essential role in the process. A composition emerges; this is refined until the space has fully unfolded – like an inner fable. A rhythmic approach that is close to everyday life – responsive to time and space (visible and invisible). Working without motifs, formations arise that might evoke a feeling of familiar forms or remain entirely free of any associations with specific objects or bodies. No direct representation is sought; the process of image-formation teaches an understanding of space and makes the spatial negotiation visible. @avabintagiallo