"Sorry" aka "Becky with the good hair" , showcases Senbanjo's "Sacred Art of the Ori,"
Also on Friday, June 24, the Grammy Museum, in partnership with BET International, will be recognizing Sebanjo's work in their "Sounds of Africa" exhibit in Los Angeles. The exhibit will run through Fall of 2016.
"We are beyond excited about this tribute to legendary, traditional and contemporary African music artists," said Ava Hall, Vice President of BET International Programming and Brand Advancement, in a statement.
Laolu Sebanjo took to his Instagram posting a photo , he wrote:
"The only thing better than winning a Grammy is having your art in their museum."
The 34-year-old talented Nigerian artist began his career as a human rights lawyer before answering his true calling as an artist. His work’s first high-profile platform, Nike, featured his painting on limited edition Air Max. The sneakers debuted only a month ago, and of course, his "Sacred Art of the Ori" which made its onscreen debut alongside Beyoncé in her conceptual short film that premiered on HBO, Lemonade.
On working with Beyonce, Laolu said:
On working with Beyonce, Laolu said:
"What I connect with about her is her thoroughness. I'm pretty much like that in a way; like a perfectionist. She's the first person to get on the set and she's the last person to leave. She's doing everything repeatedly. She's like you can't afford not to be on your best. You can see she's at her best, so everybody is working real hard around her. Everyone's very charged when she's there. Very charged. She's awesome. When you see somebody at that level doing that, you're like, ‘wow.’ I got back to New York super charged, extra energy. I know she's super, super busy and yet, she commits so much to her craft."
Check out the video below:
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