Creator
Mary Corrigall is an award-winning critic, academic and founder of Corrigall & Co. She will be discussing the findings of the inaugural art report at an event hosted by Strauss & Co this Saturday. It will be followed by a panel discussion with Tokini Peterside, director of Art X Lagos art fair, Emma Menell director of London’s Tyburn gallery, Owen Martin, curator at the Norval Foundation and Matthew Partridge, contemporary specialist at the auction house.
With the international galleries and collectors it attracts, the event has become the country’s most important art event for dealers
Zizipho Poswa’s new series of ceramic works celebrates black women via an expressive abstract language
he demand for digital products rose during lockdown but there have been challenges meeting it
It is where curators and artists make grand gestures but, despite the wealth of talent in South Africa, our pavilion lacked punch
Thebe Magugu keeps making headlines. The source of his success his country’s history and his own
The pandemic made some of the differences between Joburg and Cape Town less important to how art is made and sold in those cities
Fashion outlets are providing ‘pre-loved’ as well as ethically and environmentally sound garments
Corporates’ collections are kept relevant by sharing the works with the public and supporting artists
Mary Corrigall went on an expedition and turned up edibles you seldom find in a supermarket
Mary Corrigall spoke to the celebrated South African designer on the release of the Heritage capsule collection.
A new exhibition at Zeitz Mocaa in Cape Town should reinstate the talented artist as one of South Africa’s leading painters
Mary Corrigall meets with the Sudanese artist on the occasion of his largest solo exhibition in Joburg
The success of galleries owned and run by the artists themselves has led to a re-examination of the business of art
The new Joburg Contemporary Art Foundation compels visitors to contemplate and luxuriate in art, writes Mary Corrigall
A survey of Jackson Hlungwani’s practice presents a transcendental experience, even for non-believers
