LOGIN
Subscribe
Home Authors Posts by Athi Mongezeleli Joja

Athi Mongezeleli Joja

Athi Mongezeleli Joja
18 ARTICLES 0 COMMENTS
Athi Mongezeleli Joja is an art critic based in Johannesburg, South Africa. A member of the art collective Gugulective, he is currently studying toward his MFA at the University of the Witswatersrand on the critical practice of late critic Colin Richards. His writing has appeared in publications such as The Mail and Guardian, Art Throb, Contemporary And (C&), Chimurenga Chronic, and Africanah.
Friday

Drawing lines in art and politics

-
'New Brighton
Friday

A Black Aesthetic lacks rigour

-
Afrofuturist: 'Seekers of Light'
Friday

Fictive world is not escapist

-
Psychedelic facade: Jody Paulsen’s 'Everything is just Wonderful' suggests that beneath their luminosity lurks decay
Friday

Psychology of colour, texture

-
To err: Blessing Ngobeni contemplates the power of failure in his exhibition A Note from Error. Photo: Paul Botes
Friday

Ngobeni’s beautiful nightmare

-
With a feigned naiveté almost comical
Friday

Art and politics: Blessing Ngobeni brings us back to the reality

-
An image from the Standard Bank Young Artist of the Year for Performance Art winner
Friday

Athi-Patra Ruga’s latest art shows ‘Azania’ without a purpose

-
Friday

Simon Gush: Images, words and sounds expound on the global work...

-
Friday

Writing’s on the wall for Robin Rhode

-
Friday

Story of destruction told through photos of eerie beauty

-
12Page 1 of 2

Photographer Cedric Nunn’s travelling exhibition puts the spotlight on the South Africa’s past that’s been neglected, distorted or forgotten.

We trust you are enjoying the fearless and independent journalism of the Mail & Guardian. Everyone can access our work – each month, readers are able to view 20 articles of the Mail & Guardian Online for free, just by visiting our site.

Sadly, you have reached that limit. To continue reading, please consider subscribing to the Mail & Guardian.

In recent years, the pressures on independent media have increased and as a result we are required to ask people to subscribe to the Mail & Guardian, through your simple subscription you can provide support to a secure, strong, free and independent media.

Your commitment to us means that we can pursue a story without fear, hold the powerful to account and ask the difficult questions that need to be asked.