LOGIN
Subscribe
Home Authors Posts by Robyn Sassen

Robyn Sassen

Robyn Sassen
37 ARTICLES 0 COMMENTS
A freelance arts writer since 1998, I fell in love with the theatre as a toddler, proved rubbish as a ballerina: my starring role was as Mrs Pussy in Noddy as a seven-year-old, and earned my stripes as an academic in Fine Arts and Art History, in subsequent years. I write for a range of online and print publications, including the Sunday Times, the Mail & Guardian and artslink.co.za and was formerly the arts editor of the SA Jewish Report, a weekly newspaper with which I was associated for 16 years. This blog promises you new stories every week, be they reviews, profiles, news stories or features.
Making a museum: Fine artist Clive van den Berg says he used a flexible grid system
Friday

SA genocide museum opens

-
Friday

Nita Spilhaus in the Cape: More than a picture book

-
Friday

Holocaust fantasies distort truth

-
Friday

Sylvia Glasser dances to her own drum

-
Friday

JAG puts on show of a lifetime

-
Analysis

An outsider’s bare act of defiance

-
The vice0chancellor of the North-West University
Friday

JH Pierneef’s people-less power

-
Siva is choreographed by this year’s Standard Bank Young Artist winner for dance
Friday

Q&A Luyanda Sidiya: The seeds dance sows

-
Friday

Roger Cohen: We are all party to a family’s tale

-
Peter Schütz's 'Landscape with Sheep'
Friday

Peter Schütz’s carved celestial creatures

-
1234Page 1 of 4

Peter Schütz’s sculptures are not only aesthetically brilliant, they also have the power to evoke a belief in the Omnipotent.

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.