Creator
Nkgopoleng Moloi is a writer and photographer. She is studying for an MA in contemporary curatorial practices at the University of the Witwatersrand, with a focus on exploring womxn’s mobility and freedom of movement
Her artwork examines the physicality of a woman’s body
‘Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt’ creates a space to reflect on Black imagery, but does not adequately challenge the limitations of its consumption
Lesiba Mabitsela’s multidisciplinary project interrogates the influence of modernity through examining the intersections between fashion and architecture
Curating the End of the World deploys Afrofuturism to respond to Covid-19, anti-black violence and capitalism
‘There are Mechanisms in Place’, comprising text, poetry and visual analysis of Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum’s practice, reveals how working together is a powerful philosophy
Neo Muyanga’s ‘Making Grace Amazing’ is one of the online offerings at this year’s National Arts Festival in Makhanda
Soft power is often felt and almost always unseen. As a concept introduced by Joseph Nye in the early 1980s, soft power is thought of as a specific ability to get what you want.…
Moshekwa Langa’s Tropic of Capricorn is a graceful reflection on time and place
The solo show by Sam Nhlengethwa explores the many sites and scenes of the city, caught in a loop of ambition and horror
The built environment is an important part of art and often lurks in the background
The exhibition, by 29 Zimbabwean artists, uses the minibus taxi to explore the end of Robert Mugabe’s rule and the country’s future
Such institutions promoted the true essence of ubuntu within a state that perpetuated the myth of black inferiority.
Nkgopoloeng Moloi speaks to Dr Mpho Matsipa about movement and how architecture responds to migration.
The LagosPhoto Festival brings together 22 photographers from 18 countries to expand the scope and role of photography on the continent
Development initiatives need to consider the contexts, past and present, in which they occur to ensure human-centred solutions
The artist’s work allows us to reflect on the different architectures of dominance linked to entrenched powers of colonialism, racism and capitalism.
Nkgopoleng Moloi spoke to art collector Pulane Kingston ahead of the FNB Joburg Art Fair.
Using their creativity, two artists help society understand the complex experience of womanhood
For too long their contribution has been ignored but the evidence of their role is there to be seen
Through herself portraits Billie Zangewa stitches together the soft fabric to explore and challenge stereotypes of gender and identity
