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/ 19 March 2004

Kentridge in court

"The fact that a still from Kentridge’s animation is to be part of the Constitutional Court art works collection should come as no surprise. Our Constitution is deeply, fundamentally racial, if by racial we mean overwhelmingly aware of race." William Kentridge’s <i>9 Drawings for Projection</i> has been chosen to launch the Constitutional Court to the public, writes Chris Roper.

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/ 19 March 2004

Art of fragility

Art that mobilises is unsettling, and portraying pain to promote activism is brave. The Bonolo Botshelo Fragile Life, Art Doll Project, currently on at MuseuMAfricA, attempts to do this. Artists have worked collectively to evoke the experiences of abused children, writes Erica Emdon.

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/ 19 March 2004

Counting Crows score big points

"I could tell you that we came back because we love the weather here…because you’ve got a beautiful country…but the real reason, " Adam Duritz told the crowd, "is because you’ve got such lovely women." Cue screaming crowd, one for the remark, two for the arrival of the American band Counting Crows, writes Nadia Neophytou.

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/ 19 March 2004

Songs with no agenda

Born out of the post-punk era of British New Wave, New Model Army has always been a mutable band, with issues and sounds that changed between albums, tours and interviews. But their prominent politics was not the original idea behind the formation of the act. Dave Chislett lends an ear.