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As the +234 Art Fair returns in 2026 with a focus on inclusivity and increased access for up-and-coming artists, Ecobank Nigeria, African Finance Corporation (AFC), and other partners are expected to strengthen their support for Nigeria’s creative economy.
The Fair, an initiative of Ecobank Nigeria and Soto Gallery, has developed into a well-known venue for young, up-and-coming Nigerian artists looking for exposure and access to markets. Its name comes from Nigeria’s international dialing code, +234, which is a symbolic declaration of purpose to use art as a universal language to showcase Nigerian innovation on the world stage.
The four-day exhibition, titled “Inclusivity: Widening the Frame,” is set to take place at the Ecobank Pan-African Centre (EPAC) on Victoria Island in Lagos from March 5–8, 2026.
The subject, according to the organizers, is a conscious attempt to increase representation within the art ecosystem and link a wider variety of creatives to investors, collectors, and international audiences.
With pieces in painting, sculpture, photography, digital art, and children’s art, the free-entry show will provide visitors with an immersive experience that combines culture, commerce, and dialogue. In addition to the exhibition halls, the program will feature seminars, workshops, panel discussions, live art installations, and high-level networking events with the goal of fostering stronger connections between the finance and artistic sectors.
The evolution of the fair highlights its growing impact. Over 18,000 people attended the 2024 and 2025 events, while the number of participating artists rose from 200 to 260. Over 1,100 pieces of art were displayed over the course of the two years, and the event was the top trending topic on X in both editions, indicating its increasing national prominence.
Bolaji Lawal, Managing Director and Regional Executive of Ecobank Nigeria, stated that the bank’s participation is in line with its larger pan-African goal to promote enterprise and unlock value across non-traditional industries.
We understand the revolutionary potential of the creative industry as a pan-African banking group. We are dedicated to giving African creatives—including visual artists—access to markets, visibility, and opportunities both domestically and globally,” he stated.
Tola Akerele, the curator of the Fair and founder of Soto Gallery, characterized the effort as a movement aimed at elevating Nigerian voices.
“The Fair is a movement to elevate Nigerian voices, celebrate our stories, and link our artists to larger markets throughout Africa and beyond. It is more than just an exhibition. “Our commitment to expanding representation and reshaping visibility within the art space is reflected in inclusivity,” she stated.
In a statement, Samaila Zubairu, President and Chief Executive Officer of AFC, stated that the company’s ongoing collaboration highlights the commercial possibilities inherent in Africa’s creative industries.
“AFC is still dedicated to promoting platforms that unleash the commercial and cultural worth of Africa’s creative industries, and we are now in our third year of supporting the +234 Art Fair. He stated, “The Fair demonstrates the ability of Africa’s youthful, vibrant talent to propel innovation, enterprise, and global cultural influence.”
In addition to running EPAC Studios, a specially designed hub devoted to African storytelling across art, culture, and lifestyle, Ecobank Nigeria has strengthened its position in the creative ecosystem through programs like Adire Lagos, Oja Oge, the Lagos Pop-Up Museum, SME Bazaar, and the Design & Build Exhibition.
