Cape Town Art Fair

The Joburg-born artist’s latest exhibition uses burning steel wool sculptures and ash paintings to explore ritual, transformation and the transitions that shape our lives

Muneyi, a poetic voice from Limpopo, blends folk and tradition into something urgent, modern and, finally, something celebrated

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…

The Mother City’s premier art event promises to leave viewers unbound

The Tomorrows/Today exhibition includes tapestries by Talia Ramkilawan, sculptures by Githan Coopoo and Joanna Choumali’s embroidered images

As much as artists might rebel against it, art fairs and private enterprise are the new drivers

"Violence targeted at erasing the bodies of women tells us that their physical, emotional, and political and intellectual labour remains a threat".

"Africa’s relationship with art is a complicated and tumultuous one."

South Africa’s art economy is lucrative, drawing international buyers.

The Jo’burg-based artist uses the digital arena to escape the "exclusive economy of art" and wants to be the queen of a sex empire.

The rapid growth of “art fairs” globally could either be the upside or downside of the future of the art industry, writes Melvyn Minnaar.

Eclecticism in myriad forms reigned at two art events in the Mother City.

From screenings to exhibitions and debates, the Cape Town Art Fair 2014 is a first for the city and heralds from the successful Hong Kong Art Fair.