Listings(s)
Editions for ArtThrob Print Exhibition
Guy Tillim, Jane Alexander, Lisa Brice, Peet Pienaar, David Goldblatt, Penny Siopis, Hentie van der Merwe, Robert Hodgins, Tracey Rose, Mikhael Subotzky, William Kentridge, Zwelethu Mthethwa and Nontsikelelo Veleko at South African Print GalleryEditions for ArtThrob is pleased to announce an exhibition of all artist prints in our collection at the South African Print Gallery in Woodstock, Cape Town. You are cordially invited to attend the opening finger lunch at 11:30am on Saturday the 29th of August, where all available prints will be for sale.
Editions for ArtThrob, in collaboration with South Africa’s leading artists, has developed a series of specially-commissioned prints; these are sold to cover the running costs of the ArtThrob website. ArtThrob is South Africa’s leading website on contemporary art, and is an important point of reference worldwide for curators, dealers and those interested in South African art.
Artists who have participated in the in the print program include William Kentridge, Penny Siopis, Robert Hodgins, Jane Alexander, Willem Boshoff, Nontsikelelo ‘Lolo’ Veleko, David Goldblatt, Guy Tillim, Lisa Brice, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Mikhael Subotzky, Peet Pienaar, Hentie van der Merwe and Tracey Rose.
In addition, we will be launching a brand new print by Robert Hodgins. Hot off the presses at Mark Attwood’s studio, the image will be available for preview the at exhibition opening.
Please contact Natasha Norman from ArtThrob for online orders or Gabriel Clark-Brown at the SA Print Gallery for more information.
29 August 2009 - 28 September 2009
'Darkroom: Photography and New Media in South Africa since 1950'
Sue Williamson, David Goldblatt, Roger Ballen, Santu Mofokeng, Jurgen Schadeberg, Tracey Rose, William Kentridge, Zwelethu Mthethwa and Nontsikelelo Veleko at Virginia Museum of Fine ArtsAn exhibition that considers photography’s role in South Africa’s composite transformation, Darkroom: Photography and New Media in South Africa since 1950 includes 18 artists who span four generations, including Jürgen Schadeberg, Santu Mofokeng, Andrew Tshabangu, David Goldblatt, Sue Williamson, Thando Mama, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Nontsikelelo Veleko and William Kentridge.
The exhibition's eight sections highlight the ways that these artists have addressed South African culture from various perspectives, and their increased presence in the global art world since 1994. 'The social and political transformation of South Africa is one of the most remarkable stories of the second half of the twentieth century,' says Alex Nyerges, director of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. 'To engage with it directly through the eyes of those who experienced and documented the anguish, turmoil and elation of the period is both uplifting and thought-provoking.'
21 August 2010 - 24 October 2010
'(Re)Constructions: Contemporary Art from South Africa'
Mary Sibande, Tracey Rose, Various Artists, Lawrence Lemaoana and Kagiso Pat Mautloa at Museu de Arte Contemporanea de Niteroi (MAC)Curated by Daniella Géo, this exhibition brings together 13 artists from South Africa, from emerging young artists to those internationally established. All of their works have a close relationship to the notion of reconstruction, whether conceptually or aesthetically. The range of diverse works reflects the multiplicity of artistic strategies in post-apartheid South African society.The exhibition programme includes a round table, educational activities, guided tours for public schools, and a bilingual catalogue.
Artists: Roger Ballen, Dineo Seshee Bopape, David Goldblatt, Diana Hyslop, William Kentridge, Lawrence Lemaona, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, Santu Mofokeng, Sam Nhlengethwa, Thenjiwe Nkosi, Tracey Rose, Lerato Shadi and Mary Sibande
19 March 2011 - 15 May 2011
'Salon Urbain de Douala': 2010 Triennial of Public Art
Tracey Rose at 2010 Triennial of Public Art, DoualaDouala is the Cameroonian megalopolis. Because of its location inside the Gulf of Guinea and also inside the mangrove swamp at the bottom of the estuary of the Wouri’s River, the city has a singular relationship with water. In the 2010 'Salon Urbain de Douala', the general curator, Simon Njami, and his associate curators, Koyo Kouoh, Elvira Dyangani and Didier Schaub, selected 18 artists whose 16 projects will animate the artistic and urban scene of the economic capital of Cameroon, offering multiple sensitivities on the theme of 'water and the city'. Artists include Kader Attia, Bili Bidjocka, Pascale Marthine Tayou and Tracey Rose, who undertook a residency at Doual'Art in 2009.
04 December 2010 - 11 December 2010
