The garden that eats Frantz Fanon
Artist Nolan Oswald Dennis’s installation turns theory into soil, questioning who gets to decide what’s important — and why
Walter Oltmann and the alchemy of wire
What does it mean to truly take your time? Artist shows us through a devotion to detail that transforms everyday materials into meditations on life, loss and transformation
Clay Formes and the resurgence of African sculptural traditions
Olivia Barrell’s gallery and book reclaim clay’s place in art history, grounded in care and curation
Siyazila: Siyababa Atelier and the sacred syntax of style
Mtshali’s latest collection renders death not as absence, but presence — grief draped in beauty, ritual and defiance
Ukubekezela: Mapping a fractured terrain
Senzeni Marasela’s ‘Waiting and Remembering’ uses her alter ego, Theodorah, and textiles to explore themes of loss, memory and black South African womanhood
In the Shadow of the Gallery: Art, power and the fight for Johannesburg’s soul
Johannesburg Art Gallery’s decay reveals deeper cracks in South Africa’s cultural and political institutions
Print isn’t dead, it’s decolonised: Inside SA’s emerging zine scene
Youth zines form a movement reclaiming black narratives and cultural space
The politics of guilt and the violence of the archive
During the lockdown, artists must rethink their place in the system. Now is the chance to advocate and appreciate the human condition of being constantly and chaotically in flux