Feyisara

Mr. Feyisara Omolola Feyisara Sunday Omolola

Lecturer II
● Active 👁️ 2 visits
✉️ (Sign in to view email)
📞 (Sign in to view phone)
📍 CHMS R25Generate Omolola Feyisara Sunday's academic and professional profile
🏛️ Fine and Applied Arts

About

Omolola Feyisara Sunday is a visual artist, lecturer and researcher whose practice integrates graphic design, printmaking, photography and African visual culture. He holds a B.A. (2001) and M.F.A. (2007) in Fine Arts (Graphics) from Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, with postgraduate research in African Art Studies focused on the history of photography in Lagos (2021). He has taught at Olabisi Onabanjo University (2014–2021) and, since 2021, at Mountain Top University, where he is Lecturer II in Fine and Applied Arts with sixteen years of teaching experience as of 2025. His teaching covers drawing, painting, photography, graphic theory, digital art and animation. His research trajectory has evolved from concerns about the decline of fine art teaching in Nigerian secondary schools and its implications for technological development to studies of billboard advertising and Yoruba motifs, signs and symbols as vehicles for cultural identity and preservation. His current work, stemming from his M.Phil., examines photographic archives as epistemological narratives for documenting and preserving African visual culture, which his ongoing PhD extends by using historical photographs to investigate the history of Lagos State.

Academic Qualifications

  • M.Phil. — Art Historical Studies (African Arts Studies)

    Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife • 2020

  • MFA — (Graphics)

    Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife • 2007

  • B.A. Fine Arts (Graphics), Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife 2001 — Fine Arts (Graphics),

    Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife • 2001

Professional Bodies & Associations

No professional associations recorded yet.

Research Publications

📊 0 Total Article Clicks

Sustainability of Sculpture and Monument in the Built Environment

KIU Journal of Humanities • 2022

Sculptural monument has been described as an exhibition of works of the visual arts or practices not displayed in galleries and museums but featured or performed in streets, city squares or public spaces and accessible to the public. therefore, this...

Of moments and memories: remembering and the art of photography in the works of Sunmi Smart-Cole

Global Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences • 2022

Photography has served the purpose of documentation, information, education and creation of works of art. Telling stories without the illustrations such as what photography provides is somehow abstractive. Creative photography as evident in the works...

The Morphology, Form and Meaning of Gelede and Efe Spectacles

Nigerian Heritage: Journal of the National Commission for Museums and Monuments • 2022

Evolution of Graphic Design from the Paleolithic Era

KIU Journal of Humanities • 2021

This paper discusses the evolution of graphic design from the epochs of human history beginning in the Paleolithic era. It articulates the emanation of graphic design from the early man's need to interact with his environment in the Paleolithic era....

In Search of True African Art from the Perspective of Relative Disciplines: Case Study of Architecture and Archaeology

NIU Journal of Social Sciences • 2020

he term †African Art’ is typically used for the classification of the art of Sub-Saharan Africa. It appears casual, amateurish and primitive by the classical proportion of European art, which is the way traditional African art is regarded. Truth...

The Times and Artistry of Segun Adeku: A Neo-Traditional African Artist

Arts and Design Studies • 2019

This study focuses on the life and artistry of Segun Adeku, a neo-traditional African artist. The study brings to limelight the artist’s creative background, ideologies and views about the society, as well as the styles and techniques that have shape...

An Analysis of Rhythm and Yoruba Cultural Aspects in the Works of Kunle Filani

Maiduguri Journal of Arts and Design • 2018

Traditional Yoruba artistic heritage has a rich repertoire of motifs, forms, and colour with deep symbolic meanings often used in communicating thoughts and ideas. In modern Nigerian art, a recourse to cultural iconography has always influenced artis...