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Born 1947 in Kano, Nigeria. She is a visual artist, tapestry maker and performance artist. She is most known for her instillations.

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She makes sculptures out of connections. For example, she ties together pieces of glass and wood with rope to create an overall cohesive sound piece. She also takes advantage of gravity by hanging parts of her sculpture up to highlight their interconnectedness.

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I love how she uses her art to show the land's relationship with politics and humanity. And how much she herself seems to care about the environment

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I think shes a very brave artist who is true to herself. I also believe she is very good and enjoy her use of everyday items and how she weaves them into the theme and message of her art. I don't always get the point without further research and context but that might just be me.

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Otobong Nkana, Sarah Lucas, Damien Hirst and Cathy Wilkes all use found/everyday objects in their work

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I relate to her message. I care about the environment and feel strongly about the way she creates her pieces to showcase the connections between the environment, architecture, history, and capitalism/consumerism.

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Nkana uses wood, glass, rope, and other everyday/found objects to express her views in her work. Her multidisciplinary practice style involves drawing, sculptures, photography, installation, video and performance.