52nd Independence Exhibition in collaboration with Silversands

Ashley Gibbs

“Pohtal”

$600 usd

$1,600 ec

“Pohtal” is a reference to Grenada’s iconic Jab Jab mas character, and a playful merging of the words pothole and portal — a symbolic gateway into the world of J’ouvert morning. This painting is inspired by a J’ouvert I attended as a child with my family. After we returned home, my sister was certain that she had seen a Jab climb straight out of a pothole in the road. Naturally, no one believed her.

This work is an ode to the innocence of that childhood memory, infused with whimsy through the imaginative purple street, told from a child’s perspective. It honours both the magic of storytelling and the enduring tradition of Grenadian Jab Jab.

Atyiah Chetram

One Pot, One People, One Nation.

$370 usd

$1,000 ec

This piece celebrates Grenada’s Independence through the symbols that bind us as one.
The national flag represents our sovereignty, sacrifice, and pride; the national dish reflects our shared table, where history, culture, and resilience meet; and the national flower symbolizes beauty, strength, and identity rooted in our land. Together, they embody the meaning of “One Pot, One People, One Nation”—a reminder that despite our differences, we are nourished by the same soil, traditions, and struggles. This painting honors Grenada’s journey to independence and the unity that continues to define us as a people.

Diandra Ross-Baptiste

Inheritance

$750.00 ec

$280.00 usd

This art piece depicts Grenada’s timeline of inheritance. It honors those who came before—ancestors shaped by land, sea, labor, resistance, and memory—whose footsteps still echo in the soil. The work also captives those present now, carrying tradition with contradiction while reaching towards those yet to come, imagining futures rooted in care, continuity, and possibility. Together, the work frames inheritance not as something fixed, but as a living exchange between past, present, and becoming in Grenada.

Elizabeth Lander

Golden Hour

$800 usd

$2200 ec

Ink and Watercolour painting. 19in x 27 in

A scenic view of the Carenage as seen from the iconic ‘Long steps’ connecting it to the villa and upper side streets. An interesting persespective that draws your eyes in as the golden hour sunshine bathes the area in a warm glow.

Fiona Greaves

$199

Navigating life’s intricate fabric, choices unfold paths to the extraordinary, demanding creativity, curiosity, and courage for a truly fulfilling journey.

Jesma Noel

Banana Flower

$935

$2,500 ec

Banana Flower explores abstraction. Color, texture, shape, and line work together to depict the banana blossom emerging from a tree in a fresh, reimagined light.

Jonah Mark

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Jonah Mark is a Grenadian visual artist whose paintings document the rhythms of everyday life and the built and ceremonial landscapes of the island. Working in a naïve, folk-inflected style, his practice is grounded in close observation, memory, and an intuitive commitment to place.

Mark often begins with rapid sketches, later reworking them into carefully detailed compositions that capture architecture, street scenes, and cultural traditions with striking accuracy. His work reflects a deep visual recall and an attentiveness to Grenada’s vernacular spaces—homes, streets, and communal rituals—rendered with quiet precision and affection.

Through depictions of local life and folk culture, including ceremonial and historical references, Mark’s paintings function as acts of preservation. They offer an intimate record of Grenadian experience, shaped by a humble, disciplined practice that values patience, repetition, and lived knowledge over spectacle.

Kristianne Buxo

“Guidance – Market Ladies Series 2025”

$600 usd

$1,625 ec

This piece considers how knowledge is passed through closeness and care, where learning unfolds with patience, play, and spoken guidance.

Rhennel Joseph

Heart of Grenada

$1,300 usd

$3,500 ec

Medium: Textured sculptural panel with hand-painted nutmeg forms

At once earthy and emblematic, Heart of Grenada pays tribute to the island’s identity as the “Isle of Spice.” Each textured curve mimics the rhythm of Grenada’s lush terrain — its hills, pods, and waves — converging toward the nutmeg seed at the center. The piece symbolizes both the physical and spiritual core of the island, where heritage, resilience, and natural beauty coexist. It stands as a love letter to place — a tactile map of home.

Seeds of the Island $2,500 ec

Medium: Layered mixed media with sculptural relief elements

In Seeds of the Island, the artist explores the quiet power of origin — how something small, unassuming, and grounded can define an entire culture. The repeating nutmeg-inspired forms suggest both unity and multiplicity: each seed unique, yet collectively forming the essence of Grenada’s story. Through raw texture and organic geometry, the work celebrates the enduring connection between land, labor, and the creative spirit that continues to grow from Grenadian soil.

Elizabeth James

1) Spice Mas 36”x48”

2) Steel Pan 24”x36”

1) $1700 US $4250 EC 
2) $1500 US $3750 EC

1) 36” x 48” poured acrylic on canvas
This piece exhibits a version of Spice Mas in Grenada with Moko Jumbie, Short Knee, and Jab Jab.

2) 24”x30” epoxy resin over paper mosaic. This piece displays a woman beating pan. She is created by the piecing together of hundreds of photographs.

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Shania Belmar

$1890.00 usd / $5103 ec

My painting, “Rooted in Rhythm,” celebrates Grenada’s traditional dance as a powerful expression of history, freedom, and cultural continuity. Created using acrylic on canvas, the painting uses dynamic figures and rhythmic exchange to reflect how movement and music serve as vessels of memory, resistance, and joy. This work highlights traditional dance as a living force that continues to unite and define the Grenadian spirit.

Stacey Byer

usd $1665 ec $4499.75

MaComère (French Creole/Caribbean) is a portrait of a Grenadian woman and her many facets: medicine woman, godmother, aunty, protector and friend.
Proudly dressed in traditional garb, she’s a reflection of culture, strength and a respected figure in society.

Susan Valentine

ROOTS…Established, Nurtured, Challenged, Rerooted, but never lost.
Acrylic on nature supplied found wood.

UNDER THE SEA…Hidden from the human eye for years, risen to uncover the secrets of the underwater world.
Acrylic on found wood.

FANCY MAS AND I LOST MY HEAD…Too many Carnival Fancy Mas Bands and Costumes to choose from! I lost my head and chose them all.
Acrylic on found wood.

Sydney Brow

Coral Carnival

Formed by Grenada’s culture and brought to life by its marine ecosystem, the underwater sculptures are a testament to the island’s beauty. Depicted here with bright colors and captivating textures, the carnival statues, made by Jason deCaires Taylor, are an embodiment of the harmony between nature and island life. 
The Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park has been growing for years, gaining not only new works and more coral, but also a thriving community dedicated to its prosperity. I am overjoyed to portray a living piece of art, a collaboration between the people and reefs of Grenada.

Yudelvis Rabi

A flintlock pistol used by pirates, based on history, will be presented, along with a snapper and a seahorse representing marine diversity and its species. All are created from cutlery, spoons, forks, and kitchen utensils, which were modified to achieve these beautiful works of art, products of my imagination and creativity.