Not only was he world renowned for his powerful images, he also used his talent to fight apartheid, at great personal cost
The anti-apartheid activist died when he was only 28, but he
still inspires students
The Cosmic Destiny is about good versus evil, love versus hate, freedom versus bondage, peace versus war and silence versus noise.
His work as a curator, teacher and mentor cemented his role as a hands on, revered voice in Africa’s artistic landscape.
"I thought that by creating a ghostly image I would reflect what I was feeling inside me — a feeling heightened by the constant beating of the drum".
Disregarded at the time and often not chronicled, African-American tales of wealth are impressive
Mail & Guardian photographer Oupa Nkosi pays tribute to the great Malian photographer.
Oupa Nkosi interviewed – and photographed – some of those whose salaries are supposedly taking them closer to the good life.
Foreigners were seen in a different light as Zimbabwean beauties descended on Pretoria, writes <b>Oupa Nkosi</b>.
For workers out on strike in the chemical and fuel industry it’s a matter of improving their current hand-to-mouth existence, writes <b>Oupa Nkosi</b>
<i>M&G</i> photographer <b>Oupa Nkosi</b> arrived in the industrial area of Alrode in Alberton to a sea of disgruntled workers.
<b>Oupa Nkosi</b> follows the Ukhahlamba Zulu Dancers from their Alexandra hostel to a big competition in Jo’burg’s CBD.
Percy Zvomuya and <i>M&G</i> photographer Oupa Nkosi took to the streets of the Free State capital to investigate rumours of human trafficking.
It’s not surprising tourism is Thailand’s number-one employment generator. It’s amazing to walk down the street at any time of the day without fear.