The wait is over! Think Art Festival 4.0 is officially open for entries, and this year, we are inviting young artists across Nigeria to imagine something extraordinary.

Beyond Survival is an international creative exchange connecting refugees, asylum seekers and internally displaced people in Nigeria and the United Kingdom through art.

This year, Think Art Festival is inviting young creators across Nigeria to look into the future and bring their imagination to life through art. With the theme “The World in 2075,” the Think Art Festival 2026 competition is giving children and teenagers between the ages of 7 and 17 the opportunity to express their ideas, showcase their talent, compete for exciting prizes, and become part of a growing community of young artists.

As preparations continue for this year’s edition with the theme; The World In 2075 , excitement is already building among students, parents, schools, art enthusiasts, and supporters of creative development.

he Think Art Festival held its fifth edition of art competition in December 2025, themed ‘Reflection

The Think Art Festival, an annual virtual art stage for young creators, has reasserted itself as a springboard for passionate nascent creatives, as it empowered emerging student artists in Nigeria for its 2024 edition.

As part of collective efforts towards protecting the planet and ensuring sustainable use of resources, focusing on waste reduction, energy conservation and prevention of pollution, Think Artist, in collaboration with the Derby Refugee Advice Centre, held a workshop on combining environmental responsibility with creative expression.

It was a good day for many parents and children as they went home with huge cash prizes, scholarships and others at the just concluded Think Art Festival.

Premier International School has demonstrated its commitment to impacting the lives of students positively through internal art competitions.

The winner of the Art Explosion Contest, Nnemeka Enejere, has said he was inspired to create the winning piece by the power grid collapse in Nigeria.

The coordinator of the school’s Art Department and initiator of the contest tagged Art explosion, Mr Armstrong Agoreyo, said the need to sensitize students on how arts affect the larger society prompted the competition for preschool, primary and secondary sections in the school.