ABOUT

Nukuna, son of Halle, is a versatile artist. He was born into a lineage of creative individuals in the West African town of Bamenda, Cameroon. His studios are in the UK, where he currently resides. His interest and education in art began by observing his father, a multi-talented artist. In his teens, he learned the rudiments of art in an atelier in Cameroon. Nukuna uses a range of mediums, including photography, pen and ink, acrylics, watercolor and charcoal.

After moving to the UK, he obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Photography, then set up Halle Fine Art and Gifted Hands Framing, a Fine Art publishing and sales business and a bespoke framing business where he uses imagery as an effective form of healing and growth for his audience.

Nukuna's portfolio features meticulously composed and captured images from 25 countries across four continents. "Life is best lived with a purpose (service to others). There is no better way to understand the people you are here to serve than traveling and breaking bread with them" Nukuna Halle.

A deep interest in spirituality informs Nukuna's work. "Creation begins with imagination, which is the art of picture making. Imagery is the first language of the mind. Everything you make an image of can be realized". Nukuna.

Nukuna has worked as a life coach for over 20 years with individuals from all walks of life, from professional footballers to adults with learning disabilities. He attributes his phenomenal success to the use of imagery.  


Nukuna has collectors on five continents and has or is offering a service to David Lloyds Hampton, Renault Formula 1 Team, Riverside Vineyard, Renaissance Classic Cars, former Premiership footballer Linvoy Primus, The King of Awing, The Cameroonian High Commission in South Africa etc.  

 In addition, his work has been featured in several group exhibitions, and his first solo exhibition, entitled "The Beautiful Mind", took place in 2017 in London. His articles and artwork have also been featured in several publications read worldwide. In addition, he sat on the Fine Art Trade Guild committee to serve the art community.

Ancient civilizations understood and used the healing power of art more than we currently do. Most of Nukuna's work is an attempt to create a mirror for the audience to look into. The eye is the gateway of the soul. Healing comes from seeing.


Nukuna is a part-time performing musician, an antique hunter and an amateur 12-handicap golfer. He resides in Dorset with his wife and four children.