Stephen Cohen’s retrospective Long Life at Iziko exposes tensions between curatorial freedom, institutional responsibility, and the ethics of display in South Africa’s national museums
South African artists keep dying poor while their work enriches others. The Copyright Amendment Bill could finally change that – if it ever becomes law
Photographer’s images are a soulful visual tribute to South African jazz
An experimental creative space in the heart of Sandton, Standard Bank’s new Art Lab redefines how everyday audiences experience and engage with art
Press release: The ACT Nyoloha Scholarship offers up to R300 000 for young South African artists
Behind every work on a gallery wall is someone like the unsung art installer
Your essential dose of art and culture
Your essential dose of art and culture
Your essential dose of art and culture
Exhibition delves into the connections and balance between urban life and nature
Your essential dose of art and culture
Youngsters’ film about Thokoza gets an enthusiastic reception at a festival in Portugal
Artist transforms everyday objects as into poignant narratives exploring identity and heritage
National Arts Festival continues to create platforms for creatives, 50 years later
Your essential dose of art and culture
The show is in two parts – sculptures outdoors and artworks in Boschendal’s Manor House
David Otaru is a contemporary Nigerian visual artist canvassing his lived experiences in his upcoming exhibition ‘Face-Me-I-Face-You’
With the local art fair season about to kick off, we highlight some of the country’s – and Africa’s – most happening visual art events.
Bongani Madondo searches for elegance in a vast exhibition of photographic material documenting life in apartheid South Africa.
Former Constitutional Court justice Albie Sachs is bound to art and politics by love and lineage. He chats about this and his years of art collecting.
Shunned by the serious arts establishment, ?Paul du Toit embraced the naive and innocent.
Bronwyn Lace breathes new meaning into ?the detritus of ?once-living things.
SA artists have used the figure of Nelson Mandela as their muse and metaphor, depicting the many sides of the man people believe they know well.
Award-winning artist Mongezi Ncaphayi draws his audience in, hooking them in to a deeper reflection.