Born in 1980 in Masaka, South-eastern district of Uganda, Collin Sekajugo lives and works in Kampala.
Sekajugo explores the theme of identity throughout his work. Often placing himself at the center of his works, he explores issues of social, cultural, economic and political identity within a larger global context. Sekajugo engage viewers to foster a more inclusive sense of community.
In recent years, Collin Sekajugo has launched and developed several projects, including the Weaver Bird Residency and the 'Make Masaka' concept, an initiative that revitalizes the visual landscape through young local artists. The artist also founded the Ivuka project, a pioneering visual arts space with the aim of harnessing art as a force for positive change. In the same direction, Collin Sekajugo has gained international recognition for his art. In 2022, his work was exhibited in Uganda's national pavilion and was acclaimed at the 59th International Art Exhibition at the Venice Biennale. His work is on permanent display at prestigious institutions such as the Chazen Museum of Art in Madison, WI ? or also at the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art in Washington.