Terrence Johnson

Hello my name is Terrence Johnson from the Bahamas. As a young boy growing up on the island of Eleuthera settlement of Tarpum Bay, located in the Bahamas. I LOVE Bahamas Culture. I love Creating new designs of Art work. Now all grow up I love to share all of my Amazing ideas to the world. Especially our Biggest Culture Event Call Junkanoo.

A folk art festival embracing our past, celebrating the present and ‘pasting’ the path to the future

Junkanoo is a unique Bahamian Festival, a fountainhead of artistic cultural expression in a most flamboyant form. This magnificent street masquerade is traditionally celebrated twice annually in Downtown Nassau, on Bay and Shirley Streets, on Boxing Day (December 26) and New Year’s Day and attracts thousands of participants and spectators


The participants are composed of groups of revellers magnificently costumed in complex, finely detailed colourful “3-D sculptures in motion”, enlivened by dynamic theatre and vigorous dancing (known as 'rushing') to pulsating music produced on regular or traditional home-made percussion instruments, including cowbells, whistles, conch shells, and dominated by goatskin drums with the modern day addition of brass horns.


A long lasting tradition of cultural ex...

I have a Art degree from the university of the Bahamas and also a degree in Business Management

Junkanoo exhibitions in the Bahamas refer to displays showcasing the history, artistry, and cultural significance of the Junkanoo festival, a vibrant street parade celebrated in the Bahamas. These exhibitions aim to educate and engage visitors about Junkanoo, a unique cultural expression rooted in West African traditions.

Historical context:
Exhibitions often provide information about Junkanoo's origins, its development over time, and its connection to Bahamian history.
Art and craft:
Exhibits display the intricate and elaborate costumes, instruments, and floats used in Junkanoo parades, highlighting the artistry and craftsmanship involved.
Cultural significance:
Junkanoo exhibitions emphasize the festival's role in Bahamian identity, community, and artistic expression.
Interactive experiences:
Some exhibitions incorporate interactive elements like music-making stations, costume displays, and storytelling to enhance visitor engagement.
Educational resources:
Exhibits provide educational materials, such as historical documents, photos, and videos, to deepen understanding of Junkanoo.