
Full of Knowledge
Nyornuwofia Agorsor
Print Price: £85
Original Price: £850
Two classmates, Aisha and Zawadi, share one bright middle purple-pink umbrella as rain threatens the dusty schoolyard. Their yellow uniforms glow like twin suns against the mud, blue and green backpacks heavy with dreams.
Neither has much, but they distribute what matters most: love, shelter, laughter, and quiet courage. One holds the umbrella steady while the other navigates puddles, taking turns leading.
In their community, success isn’t solo. They walk toward class knowing that tomorrow’s scientists, teachers, and leaders often travel in pairs, distributing hope with every step.
| Medium | Painting |
|---|---|
| Material | Acrylics on canvas |
| Original size | |
| Print Size | 29.7 x 42 |
| Rarity | Unique |
| Signature | Signed in bottom corner of painting |
| Frame | Not included |
Wesley Osoro is a 29-year-old artist from Kibera, Nairobi. He was one of the first artists to join the Uweza Art Program, starting in 2011. At the time, he was involved in many of Uweza’s activities, including art, dance, and soccer. Painting was new to him when he joined, but it quickly became his focus and full-time job.
Wesley’s work centers on daily life in Kibera. He draws inspiration from the people and moments around him, working from both memory and photographs. His art features faceless figures, a signature element that reflects the anonymity and overlooked stories of people living in informal settlements. His subjects often include women, children, and students. One of his current series, “The White Collar,” focuses on children in school uniforms walking through Kibera and the promises of a bright white collar job in the future.
He works mainly with acrylic on canvas, but also experiments with oils and charcoal. His creative process usually begins with preparing the canvas, sketching the scene, and then building up shading and detail. Wesley says art has brought him both freedom and opportunity. It helped fund his education and became a steady source of income. He is the topselling artist at Uweza Art Gallery and gives back by giving art classes to children at Uweza.
His long-term goals include growing as a professional artist and supporting the next generation of young artists in Kibera. He wants to help children discover their strengths through art, just as he did.






Paula’s early years were spent in Senegal, Angola, Venezuela, and Spain, before continuing her life journey in Germany and Switzerland. Growing up immersed in such diverse cultures and landscapes, she witnessed firsthand the interconnected and multi-layered challenges faced by both people and forests—and the urgent need to protect them.
Motivated by these experiences, Paola pursued a Master’s degree in Forestry and Environmental Engineering at the Technical University of Madrid (UPM, Spain), followed by a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL, Switzerland). Over more than a decade, she contributed as a scientist at Swiss research institutes like WSL and Agroscope, exploring the impacts of climate change on forests and agriculture.
Recognising the gap between scientific research and practical business solutions, Paula transitioned into sustainability consulting at Quantis. There, she helped forestry and food & beverage companies move beyond business as usual to business at its best—operating within planetary boundaries. Her expertise includes forest carbon accounting, no-deforestation policies, nature-based climate solutions and developing innovative, science-based strategies. She has partnered with global organisations such as WWF, the World Cocoa Foundation and the Science Based Targets initiatives for climate (SBTi) and nature (SBTN).
Beyond her scientific and consulting work, Paola is passionate about empowering the next generation. She currently volunteers as a facilitator for The Earth Foundation in Geneva, empowering teenagers worldwide to transform their sustainability ideas into meaningful action within their communities. Raised in a family of artists and driven by a passion to make science accessible, Paula now collaborates with Sycomore to harness the power of art in fixing the world. Through vivid creativity and compelling storytelling, she believes art can awaken hearts, inspire change, mobilise resources, and unite us all in the urgent quest to address our planet’s climate and biodiversity crises.
IPO stands for Impact Provenance Original
it’s the score that tracks the environmental purpose and long-term impact connected to this artwork, created through Sycomore’s patented impact system.
An original, hand-crafted artwork created exclusively for the environmental challenge described in this collection.
The artist has personally safeguarded it since completion and releases it only when your offer is accepted, ensuring true rarity and authenticity.
Each Unique Piece is permanently recorded in Sycomore’s Impact Provenance & Ownership (IPO)™ system, a secure, patent-protected ledger available only through Sycomore, certifying origin, mission, and ownership—your lasting proof of both artistic value and environmental impact.
Your artwork is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity & Ownership, the definitive proof that it is an original Sycomore creation.
Each certificate carries the Dual Signature™—personally signed by the artist and by the scientist or scientists whose research inspired the work.
This trademarked, patent-protected system is unique to Sycomore, creating a bond between creativity and science found nowhere else.
Every owner and artwork is permanently recorded in the Sycomore Ownership Ledger, our secure, impact-driven registry.