Khwezi Gule

As masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it

Johannesburg Art Gallery’s decay reveals deeper cracks in South Africa’s cultural and political institutions

In a world bursting with self-appointed saviours, Tracey Rose speaks truth to power

By facilitating a community for thought, the Sekoto School hopes to ground various discourses to do with black life

The Art of Comics exhibition, now on at the Johannesburg Art Gallery, aims to meet this need

She might have softened her approach but her emotions still run high in all she does

New in-house show re-engages gallery’s diverse collection

The curator cum activist understands creatives’ struggles and is working to rectify this situation

German photographer Wolfgang Tillmans captures the mundane alongside the epic

“People have lofty ideas of what I am expected to do but my view is to pose the question, ‘What type of institution do the people expect?’ ”

Tshabangu’s images of poverty don’t push the boundaries but his approach has integrity.

The artist Beezy Bailey is perhaps best known for having staged a hoax in the local art world. But everyone knows that he lends a critical voice.

Is Anton Kannemeyer’s <i>Pappa in Afrika</i>, flagrantly racist or is it a lament for a continent ravaged by centuries of colonial rule?