Getting Beezy with Mandela
The artist Beezy Bailey is perhaps best known for having staged a hoax in the local art world. But everyone knows that he lends a critical voice.
The artist Beezy Bailey is perhaps best known for having staged a hoax in the local art world. But everyone knows that he lends a critical voice.
Artist Cecil Skotnes had an ‘extra-ordinary appetite for enjoyment’. Vital to this was his profound love of wine.
Anish Kapoor this week dedicated his largest artwork ever to the missing Chinese artist, Ai Weiwei.
Terry Kurgan’s <i>Still Life</i> make interesting points about the nature of perception, memory and transitive meaning.
<i>Nechama Brodie</i> discovers the strange
alchemy of bone, stone, paper, paint and dust.
Paul Edmund’s latest exhibition explores the relationship between sound and its visual representation.
Nicholas Hlobo’s new exhibition explores cultural history, and explores where identity and truth fit into the bigger picture.
The Stone Angels exhibit of Zimbabwean sculpture in Greenside, Johannesburg, is a welcome return to real Shona art.
The landlord was furious, bystanders were bemused and viewers puzzled. But that’s art.
Multimedia work is the focus of the week.
The message is the medium in two new exhibitions at Michael Stevenson.
If racial privilege disallows unbiased commentary, how is a white artist supposed to critique a multiracial nation without being considered racist?
Anyone who has ever accused the Cape Town art scene of narcissism, self-absorption and cliqueness will feel vindicated.
Music, art and theatre listings for Cape Town.
Art, music, and theatre listings for Durban.
Art, music, and theatre listings for Jo’burg.
Anthea Buys looks at an exhibition featuring some of the works of a world-renowned artist, the late Gerard Sekoto.
South African photographer Alistair Allen has made
it big in Britain by hobnobbing with London’s beautiful people, writes Jeremy Kuper.