Invitation to a World of Unbridled Creativity

Embark on a journey where imagination knows no bounds and vibrant colors capture the spotlight. The Museum of Science and Technology, serving as the venue, proudly showcases an exhibition featuring the remarkable works of the talented Ghanaian artist, Ace-Liam. This young visionary is not merely expanding the horizons of abstract expressionism; he is on the cusp of securing his place in history as the youngest male artist to receive recognition from the Guinness World Records.

A Portrait of Early Mastery

Ace-Liam embarked on his artistic journey at six months old and, by the age of one, began to captivate the art world with his work. His approach to art is as impactful as it is inspiring. Each piece is a vibrant display of his bold use of color and texture. His art is a profound testament to his unrestrained exploration of creative expression, inviting onlookers to perceive the world through the unfiltered imagination of a child, where the traditional confines of art are not only transcended but celebrated with exuberance.

A Celebration of Precocious Talent

This exhibition is more than a mere display of artistic prowess; it is an homage to the precocious blooming of genius. It stands as a testament to the extraordinary capabilities of the human mind, irrespective of age. As Ace-Liam is poised to surpass the record set by Dante Lamb in 2003, his oeuvre challenges us to re-evaluate the boundless potential inherent in our youngest minds.

An Historic Event at the Museum of Science and Technology

We are pleased to host this significant occasion and to present Ace-Liam’s pure creativity. His works go beyond mere artistic expression, embodying a universal language that surpasses age, uniting us through the shared experience of wonder and exploration.

Opening hours

The exhibition is open to the public until 21st January, 2024, during the museum’s operating hours.

We anticipate your presence at this celebration of youth, innovation, and the avant-garde spirit of art at the Museum of Science and Technology.