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ARTISTS
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Group, 4 August - 4 October 2007 at
PRINT 07 presents four print portfolios Working Proof (Michaelis School of Fine Art); Spit II (Stellenbosch University Depart of Visual Art); Egazini - Battle of Grahamstown
(Rhodes University) and 20<artists>06 (Curated by Norman o' Flynn and Bell-Roberts). In addition there are woks from The Artist's Press, White River. This exhibition showcases the output of some of the leading artists in the country. In it's effort to educate the uninitiated (and
remind the initiated), the exhibition clearly examines the various
processes of printmaking – Intaglio, Relief, Planographic as well as
Screen Printing. The exhibition presents an opportunity to showcase to
the broader public some exceptional examples of print-making from South
Africa.
SPIT II, Working Proof and 20<artists>06 are available as complete portfolios only. Works by the following artists are included: Jane Alexander, Jean Brundit, Katherine Bull, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, Colbert Mashile, Sam Nhlengethwa, Lyndi Sales, Anton Kannemeyer, Conrad Botes, Jane Eppel, Mxolisi Sithole, Bulelani Fatman, Christine Dixie, Dominic Thorburn, Gabriel Clark-Brown, Hanneke Benade, Joachim Schonfeldt, Norman O 'Flynn, Nyaniso Lindi, Robert Hodgins, Stephen Inggs, Vusi Khumalo, William Scarbrough, Zola Toyi, Dominic Thorburn, Fritha Langerman, Pippa Skotness, Malcolm Payne, Kathryn Smith, Martelize du Preez, Paddy Bouma, Martie Kaden, Roderick Sauls, Gavin Younge, Errico Cassar, Keith Dietrich, Kurt Cambell, Sharon Ballard (amongst others).
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IN STORE NOW
South African artists on seeing, thinking, making, living...
Sean O'Toole
Writing in the December 2008 issue of Art South Africa, art historian Marilyn Martin lamented "the dearth of texts by artists" in recent times. The March 2010 edition of Art South Africa, which will be launched in Cape Town at Design Indaba Expo(February 26-28, stand B11), directly addresses this absence.
The most complete and up-to-date monograph on the celebrated painter's work.
Editor: Dominic van den Boogerd
Marlene Dumas is celebrated around the world for her highly charged depictions of the human form. In her oil paintings, drawings and watercolours she captures the body in all its states, from pain to pleasure, eroticism to pathos, birth to death. These works often focus on the body as a contested site with regard to issues such as race, pornography and illegal immigration, but they also address such timeless themes as mortality, sexuality and childhood. Above all, they express a boundless faith in the power of painting to communicate complex psychological realities with eloquence and humour.
Three Essays on Photography
Editor: Sean O'Toole
The past decade has seen a number of South African photographers rise to local and international prominence. The Summer 2009 issue of Art South Africa, on shelf from December 1, 2009 through February 28, 2010, profiles three highly awarded talents: Pieter Hugo, Mikhael Subotzky and the collaborative duo of Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin.
FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS
The Pretoria Institute for Architecture has announced that the 2009 Award for Architecture is conferred on this publication which showcases good examples of architecture.
The new issue is live, and it features a smorgasbord of things you can get your teeth into... Keep your scrolling finger ready:
"In tough economic times, print your own money!
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