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
Your essential dose of art and culture
Collages crafted by 2025 FNB Art Prize winner Thato Toeba confront colonial legacies and celebrate African intimacy and connection
Johannesburg Art Gallery’s decay reveals deeper cracks in South Africa’s cultural and political institutions
JAG’s siloed approach hinders meaningful collaborations with public, private and national institutions
The exhibition invites viewers to reflect on South Africa’s history through deeply personal stories of loss, memory and healing.
Lindokuhle Sobekwa’s solo exhibition Umkhondo: Going Deeper will be at the Johannesburg Art Gallery, in collaboration with Goodman Gallery, from 24 August to 23 March.
Nyaude’s work will be on display at the FNB Art Fair, and he will hold a solo exhibition at the Johannesburg Art Gallery
As heartbreaking as it is to admit, our beloved city is travelling down a path of no return
The City of Johannesburg has been marching on the spot for years about fixing its museum infrastructure, it can no longer pretend not to see the costly damage wrought over time
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
Albert Adams worked in self-imposed obscurity, but his work speaks boldly for himself and others
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
Using their creativity, two artists help society understand the complex experience of womanhood
German photographer Wolfgang Tillmans captures the mundane alongside the epic
The photographer fastidiously edited his exhibition ahead of its opening at the gallery
“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?’ ”
Hundreds of South African works held in a German collection embody a golden era of black protest art
