‘Photographs In Our Mother Tongue’: The new South Africa under scrutiny
A retrospective of photographic works at the Standard Bank Gallery offers a snapshot in time
A retrospective of photographic works at the Standard Bank Gallery offers a snapshot in time
A virtual retrospective of photographic works at the Standard Bank Art Gallery offer a snapshot in time
Robbie Williams: <i>Swing When You’re Winning</i>
<b>Art pick of the week:</b><b> Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art.</b>
Warren Siebrits is consistently revealing himself to be a treasure of the South African art world, writes Kathryn Smith.
If current art awards and events are anything to go by, the most popular and successful medium in contemporary South African visual arts is, broadly speaking, sculpture, with a bit of video thrown in for good measure, writes Kathryn Smith.
The former Speedy Bag Factory at 10 Minnaar Street, Fordsburg — a stone’s throw away from the Oriental Plaza — is an art pit stop where some of South Africa’s brightest art stars and guest residents from around the world are available for serious studio visits or a bit of a laugh over lunch, writes Kathryn Smith.
Review:</b> <i>Jo Ractliffe</i> by Brenda Atkinson; <i>Samson Mudzunga</i> by Kathy Coates and Stephen Hobbs and <i>Jeremy Wafer</i> by Lara Frost (David Krut Publishing, by Kathryn Smith.
In her new exhibition the sculptor takes a journey in plastic back
to her own roots, writes Kathryn Smith.
Promising Eastern and African culture combining in a mix of art, fashion and lifestyle, <i>ZuluSushi</i> has a short run at the new Millennium II gallery, writes Kathryn Smith