Samuel Prophask Asamoah (born 14 February 1981) is a Ghanaian painter His works have been exhibited widely, locally and internationally with several in art collections. He sits comfortably in the field of painting with his inspirations for his themes from proverbs, daily activities and dreams. His motivation is finding joy while painting and experiencing pain when not painting. His brush name is Prophask and he takes the world as ‘The land of colours'. Biography Samuel Prophask Asamoah was born on 14 February 1981 at Apenimadi near Hwediem in the Brong Ahafo Region of Ghana. He is from the Bretuo family and belongs to the Bosompra clan. His father, Akwasi Appiah, though a farmer, was an experienced craftsman. Asamoah started his primary education at the Asuoyeboa M/A Primary and Junior High School where his talent was identified through his pencil and colour works. In 1999, he started his senior high school education at the Kumasi Secondary Technical School where he studied Visual Arts. He started sending his works to the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) gallery and started partaking in the institution's exhibitions. In the tenth anniversary celebration in the school, Asamoah was awarded the best student in General Knowledge in Art due to his demonstration of versatility in creating artworks with a diverse medium. In 2003, he went to the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology to study Integrated Rural Art and Industry. At K.N.U.S.T., he participated in the Tratech exhibitions in 2004 and 2005 as well as in the peace pledge exhibition in 2006. His works are collected in the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Creative Art, Regimanuel Hotel Gray Estate Limited, Ghana, Stanbic Bank, Ghana, Vodafone Ghana, Nestle Ghana Limited and many other private and public collections. He is now a full-time painter and the chief executive officer of Prophask Ghana Limited. Style Asamoah works in diverse styles: He creates abstract, semi-abstract, realistic, and surrealistic paintings. In addition, he employs cubism, expressionism, impressionism, and fauvism styles in unique combinations to speak his language of art, which he describes as synonymous to music. His preferred substrate for painting is canvas with his popular medium being acrylic paint. He utilizes colour to the fullest in his paintings. He interplays warm and cool colours to enliven his ideas in painting. The theme for his paintings focuses on Ghanaian rural and contemporary life, Ghanaian culture, philosophical epistemologies in