What you receive

Every Limited Edition comes with its story and its signed certificate.

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  • Cultural Passport

    Digital, emailed when your order ships: the work's story, the tradition it draws on and how it was made. 5 × 7 in (13 × 18 cm), ready to print and frame beside the work.

  • RAKNIDACertificate of AuthenticityLIMITED EDITION · SIGNED CERTIFICATE ARTWORKARTISTEDITIONCERTIFICATE NO. River JourneyMarjory Yeko Jewitt Edition of 5 Numbered to match your artwork SIGNED BY THE CURATOR OR FOUNDERRAKNIDAVERIFIED

    Signed Certificate of Authenticity

    Signed by our curator or founder, numbered to match your artwork, and mailed separately within 7 working days of your artwork shipping.

Yeko describes River Journey in a single line: a spiritual journey of self discovery and growth. The woman at its centre is tall and unhurried, wrapped from head to foot, a staff in her hand. She walks through water drawn as a field of small circles. Nothing about her is in a hurry to arrive.

Marjory Yeko Jewitt draws in dense black line, closer to a woodcut than a sketch. Everything in the picture comes from the same rhythm: mountains built from parallel strokes, rows of crops along the bank. The sky ripples like the water below, and a round moon keeps watch. Look at the staff. It is the one straight line in a world of curves, the steadiness she has brought with her. The figure belongs to anyone partway through becoming who they are.

Motifs in this work

The river of circles: the path taken step by step

The staff: steadiness carried through change

Mountains and crops: the distance travelled and the growth ahead

Marjory Yeko Jewitt

The artist

Marjory Yeko Jewitt

Ugandan · Kampala, Uganda · 5 works on Raknida

Marjory Yeko Jewitt, who works as Yeko, is a Ugandan illustrator based in Kampala. She draws in bold black and white, with a dense, rhythmic line closer in feeling to a woodcut than a sketch, and the same strokes run through sky, land, cloth and skin, so that a figure and her surroundings seem cut from one block. Her subjects are the women who hold East African daily life together, and the patterned vessels, cloth and cowrie-like shapes that fill her sheets come from the visual language of everyday Ugandan life, drawn with the same care she gives a face.

Why Raknida

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55% profit share to artists. Payouts run on the 15th of each month.

Heritage, documented

Every order comes with a Cultural Passport.

Made to last

Museum-quality giclée with archival pigment inks.

Curated with care

Every work and its story is reviewed before it's listed.

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