Diana Ejaita works as an illustrator and textile designer in Berlin. What sets her illustrations apart is a combination of dramatically contrasting areas of black and white with soft patterns and textures that create images that portray the strength of femininity. Born in Cremona, Nigeria, her aesthetic pays homage to her lineage. “I am mostly into Central African culture; I love its literature, arts and textile traditions. But as a child of migration and of interracial parents I am very driven by the issues of colonial/post-colonial effects, racial, gender discrimination and identity research.” She lives with her baby/muse, Mathi, in Berlin and Lagos.

⭐ "The warmth of the subject matches the warmth that pours from the pages. [This book] absolutely shines." (STARRED REVIEW) --Kirkus ⭐ "Ejaita catalogs all the sun does, underscoring individuals’ enjoyment of the sun’s intergalactic gifts." (STARRED REVIEW) --Publishers Weekly"This book is a visual delight, leaving readers with a true appreciation for the sun’s role in our daily existence and its power to unite us across continents." --School Library Journal

Diana Ejaita works as an illustrator and textile designer in Berlin. What sets her illustrations apart is a combination of dramatically contrasting areas of black and white with soft patterns and textures that create images that portray the strength of femininity. Born in Cremona, Nigeria, her aesthetic pays homage to her lineage. “I am mostly into Central African culture; I love its literature, arts and textile traditions. But as a child of migration and of interracial parents I am very driven by the issues of colonial/post-colonial effects, racial, gender discrimination and identity research.” She lives with her baby/muse, Mathi, in Berlin and Lagos.

⭐ "The warmth of the subject matches the warmth that pours from the pages. [This book] absolutely shines." (STARRED REVIEW) --Kirkus ⭐ "Ejaita catalogs all the sun does, underscoring individuals’ enjoyment of the sun’s intergalactic gifts." (STARRED REVIEW) --Publishers Weekly"This book is a visual delight, leaving readers with a true appreciation for the sun’s role in our daily existence and its power to unite us across continents." --School Library Journal