Your essential dose of art and culture
The study found 20% of women who took a drug intervention that included antibodies remained virally suppressed without antiretroviral therapy after 18 months.
Textiles hold memory, meaning and power – challenging erasure, celebrating resilience
Human rights festival honours the fight for justice with music, films and dialogue, offering free access to all and inspiring change
Her work confronts South Africa’s past, blending art, activism and memory
Your essential dose of art and culture
Her gallery, Under the Aegis, is intended to nurture artists and build the community
Your essential dose of art and culture
People with HIV can live a long, healthy life — if they take their medication correctly. But too many don’t. A game might help to change that, research shows
The photographer’s ambitious new exhibition What the Light Falls On is a free-ranging meditation on life
A new wave of African creatives is working with galleries to blur the distinction between the three disciplines
From critiques of apartheid to reflections on post-colonial identity, Southern African literature has chronicled the region’s history and shaped its trajectory to a just society
Max Hollein of the Metropolitan Museum of Art talks about art on the African continent
Majak Bredell explores themes of nature, our relationship to the earth and feminism
Transferring someone’s consciousness may not be possible, and it raises ethical questions about identity, autonomy and the sanctity of life
Award-winning artist partners with the institution on custom apparel and homeware
The documentary, Bobi Wine, the People’s President, shows the confluence of music and art in the pursuit of freedom and democracy
As we move into a new era of creativity, legal frameworks need to take in the role of human intellect in the creation of AI-generated works
Tretchi also knew how to find innovative gaps to make money out of his art
Passion, profit, prestige … the popularity of ‘the people’s artist’ endures, despite his work being rejected as kitsch
Many of Sudan’s creatives have had to flee their homes because of the civil war in their country
Art is unique; it is about what an artist chooses to create and how it resonates with the viewer
In his Cape Town exhibition, Abri de Swardt delves into the politics and history of water
Project at Cape Town Art Fair demonstrates the links between the sport and art
The art market is more complex than other investment markets, such as stocks and government bonds, as art has an intrinsic value that cannot necessarily be quantified and plugged into economic models as easily
The Mother City’s premier art event promises to leave viewers unbound
Asemahle Ntlonti’s exhibition explores the tearing of land(scape) and of the flesh
Brett Murray speaks about the shift in the work that appears on his new exhibition
Five creatives tell of their work on the Israeli violence and the responses they’ve had
‘I don’t know how to keep quiet,’ says Cape Town artist Thania Petersen of the Israel-Gaza war
South African-born Jewish artist Candice Breitz has had her exhibition in a German museum scrapped