JAF 2016 Directory

Directory 600 artists 80 exhibitors 15 special projects

In 2016, The FNB JoburgArtFair is in its ninth year. It is with great excitement that we celebrate this feat of growth and the affirmation of interest in, and audiences for, African contemporary art. As the first art fair to focus on African contemporary art and remaining a leader in this growing field, we welcome you to our largest iteration ever. An art fair is unlike other art events in that there are so many stakeholders that are directly invested in its success.

South Africa has a formidable gallery scene and we are seeing more and more galleries on the continent and beyond focusing on African contemporary art.

The Art Fair creates an important buying platform and we augment this with various other projects and events to create a holistic view of creative work from the continent in this contemporary moment.

We would like to thank, firstly, our galleries, especially those who have been with us since our inception. We also welcome our many new galleries and projects to this bumper edition.

This FNB JoburgArtFair heralds the new executive directorship of Mandla Sibeko: “Under my directorship I wish to see the FNB JoburgArtFair continue to lead not only South African audiences but the world’s appreciation of cutting edge African art”. Sibeko, together with Fair Curator, Lucy MacGarry chose to focus this year on East Africa as a

dynamic hub of art making on the continent.

First National Bank has been our sponsoring partner since the fair was just a sketch on a piece of paper. We thank the team at FNB and the bank as a whole for their visionary support. FNB not only enables us to produce the event, but is also behind one of the largest art prizes on the continent for African contemporary art: the FNB Art Prize. As part of the annual Special Projects, the FNB Art Prize continues to be a critical intervention in the careers of young African artists by awarding them the financial means to realise new work for the fair. This year, the prize goes to Zambian artist, Nolan Oswald Dennis. It was adjudicated by Curator National Gallery of Zimbabwe curator, Raphael Chikukwa; Angolan architect and curator, Paula Nascimento and FNB JoburgArtFair curator, Lucy MacGarry.

Further thanks is extended to our government partner, Gauteng Provincial Government. We are very grateful to Egon Zehnder for enabling and curating with us our VIP programme for the second year in a row. We also welcome Joburg Tourism and PerrierJouĂŤt and look forward to long working relationships with these prestigious brands.

Our East Africa focus for 2016, manifests in foregrounding work by key galleries and leading artists from the region and its diaspora. The highlight

is the 2016 Featured Artist, Wangechi Mutu (Kenya) presented by Joburg’s new art precinct Keyes Art Mile.

Serge Alain Nitegeka (Burundi) shows a site-specific sculptural installation presented by Stevenson, while Sanaa Gateja (Uganda) shows two large-scale, sitespecific works presented by Afriart Gallery. Further solo presentations by Aida Muluneh (Ethiopia), Jim Chuchu (Kenya) and the Nest Collective (Kenya) are key to the thematic focus.

Notably, the FNB Private Wealth Lounge Featured Designer is Kossi Aguessy (Togo/Brazil/UK). Aguessy has been referred to as the Togolese magician of design.

His inclusion is a coup for the inspiration behind the overall aesthetic of this year’s layout.

Each year we attempt to grow our footprint through digital collaborations. This year we work with TED×Johannesburg Salon to create a talks programme themed on contemporary African art practice. Made possible by a new partnership with Ogogiii, the TED×Johannesburg Salon event asks a curated selection of speakers to respond to a set of questions concerning contemporary African art today.

We hope you enjoy this year’s Fair and we look forward to welcoming you to our 10 year celebration next year.

— Artlogic Lucy MacGarry, Curator Mandla Sibeko, Director Cobi Labuscagne, Director

Directory

Naming Rights Sponsor

Secondary Sponsors

VIP Programme Sponsor

Featured Artist Sponsor

TEDĂ—Johannesburg Salon Sponsor

Exclusive Beverage Partners

Project Partners

Johannesburg

Guided Tours Sponsor

Local Media Partners

Global Media Partner

Contents

A Message from FNB Acknowledgments from Gauteng Department of Sports, Arts, Culture and Recreation Words of Welcome from Joburg Tourism A Statement from the Department of Small Business Development

13 14 15 16

East Africa Focus 2016 Featured Artist Wangechi Mutu presented by Keyes Art Mile Serge Alain Nitegeka presented by Stevenson Sanaa Gateja presented by Afriart Gallery Aida Muluneh presented by David Krut Projects The Nest Collective presented by the Goethe-Institut Jim Chuchu presented by Mariane Ibrahim Rehema Chachage, Jackie Karuti and Ato Malinda presented by Circle Art Gallery

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms Addis Fine Art Addis Foto Fest Afriart Gallery Circle Art Gallery Kampala Art Auction Kampala Arts Trust Kuona Trust Art Centre

42 44 46 48 50 52 54

Annual Special Projects 2016 FNB Art Prize Winner Nolan Oswald Dennis TEDĂ—Johannesburg Salon Talks Programme FNB Private Wealth Lounge Designer Kossi Aguessy

60 65 66

Contemporary Galleries Art First ARTCO Gallery Barnard Gallery blank projects Christopher Moller Gallery

72 74 76 78 80

20 24 26 28 30 32

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Contents

David Krut Projects 82 ELA – Espaço Luanda Arte 84 Everard Read and CIRCA Galleries 86 First Floor Gallery Harare 88 Galerie NOKO 90 Galerie Pascal Janssens 92 Gallery MOMO 94 Goodman Gallery 96 Hazard Gallery 98 In Toto Gallery 100 Kalashnikovv Gallery 102 Lizamore & Associates 104 Mariane Ibrahim Gallery 106 ROOM Gallery & Projects 108 Salon Ninety One 110 SMAC Gallery 112 SMITH 114 Stevenson 116 Tiwani Contemporary 118 WHATIFTHEWORLD 120 Worldart 122

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Gallery Solo Projects Clive van den Berg presented by Goodman Gallery Mandy Coppes-Martin presented by Lizamore & Associates Grace Cross presented by SMITH Troy Makaza & Io Makandal presented by First Floor Gallery Harare & Kalashnikovv Gallery Nelmarie du Preez presented by Room Gallery & Projects Ruann Coleman presented by SMAC Gallery Jenna Burchell presented by Sulger-Buel Lovell

134 136 138 140

Modern Galleries Graham’s Fine Art Gallery Gallery MOMO SMAC Gallery Stevenson Wall Art Gallery

146 148 150 152 154

Limited Editions ArtThrob ArtVault Candice Berman Gallery

160 162 164

128 130 132

David Krut Workshop MK and Artist The South African Print Gallery Warren Editions The White House Gallery

166 168 170 172 174

Art Platforms Artist Proof Studio AVA Gallery Bag Factory Artists’ Studios Constitution Hill presents Bradley McCallum Friends of JAG Friends of the Iziko South African National Gallery artXanadu representing Kuenyehia Prize for Contemporary Ghanaian Art Market Photo Workshop National Gallery of Zimbabwe Origins Centre Village Unhu !Kauru / Black Collectors Forum The Claire & Edoardo Villa Will Trust

182 182 183 183 184 184 185

Art Publications hosted by Sunday Times ‘The Edit’ + MAKER Fourthwall Books Jacana Clarke’s Bookshop ART AFRICA Steidl meets MAKER

186 186 186 187 187

Art Publications Exhibition hosted by The Sowetan’s ‘S Mag’ Santu Mofokeng presented by Steidl + MAKER

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Partnerships in Action Lalela Orange Babies The Click Foundation

189 189 190

179 179 180 180 181 181

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Relationships, like art,

become more valuable over time.

Art is personal, and so is your financial journey.

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Private Wealth First National Bank - a division of FirstRand Bank Limited. An Authorised Financial Services and Credit Provider (NCRCP20).

A Message from FNB “ The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance.”

— Aristotle

Art has not always been what we think it is today. An object regarded as art today may not have been perceived as such when it was first made, nor was the person who made it necessarily regarded as an artist.

Art is an interesting form of alternative investment, and to some it has been most rewarding in more than just monetary value. Inspite of the current economic challenges, art and the love of art continues to grow in popularity.

First National Bank has always been passionate about the South African and African contemporary art. Creativity is at the heart of innovation, which is intrinsic to FNB’s values. Together with Artlogic, we endeavour to sustain the support of the arts on our continent. Through our commitment to the event, we hope to ensure that South African and African contemporary art is showcased in Africa and the world.

The FNB JoburgArtFair provides a platform for more than 600 artists from across the continent and continues to draw an assortment of global artistic individuals and art enthusiasts. There is no right or wrong interpretation of art, and that is the beauty of the FNB JoburgArtFair as it caters to a diverse audience of art enthusiasts and art novices.

This year the FNB JoburgArtFair has a lot to celebrate and will feature over 80 exhibitions contemporary and modern art, special projects and solo exhibitions by galleries and organisations from 11 countries across Africa and its Diasporas.

This event continues to play a significant role in discovering the value that artists bring to society and has earned a reputation as the ideal place for those interested in African contemporary art.

In 2011, we introduced the FNB Art Prize which will once again honour the work of one artist nominated by galleries that participate in the Fair. The calibre of the artists nominated for this year’s FNB Art Prize was phenomenal.

Congratulations to all the artists exhibiting this year. May you continue to create, innovate and inspire. Always stay true to yourself and your art and may the rewards be more than you could ever hope for.

— Faye Mfikwe FNB Chief Marketing Officer

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Acknowledgments from Gauteng Department of Sports, Arts, Culture and Recreation As the FNB JoburgArtFair enters its 9th year, the department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation would like to express its pride in its association, as the secondary sponsor, of this premium event. Hosted in the Gauteng province since its inception, the Fair takes place in September during our national heritage month.

Our involvement in the FNB JoburgArtFair underscores our belief in our commitment to the role of the arts sector as a key driver of economic development and social cohesion. We see our involvement at the Fair as a critical component of the programme. It offers dynamic content for the Fair audience and it provides an enabling platform for emerging artists to access the market of the art industry in South Africa.

This year’s projects with Artist Proof Studios and Bag Factory fulfil this objective by using the Fair to promote and sell artworks by selected emerging artists. To develop the skill set of aspiring curators and arts administrators, VANSA will facilitate a curator’s internship / learnership programme in the lead-up and during the fair, where the incumbent will gain firsthand experience in the field under the professional supervision of a VANSA and Artlogic.

A new and exciting Gauteng organisation, MB Studio Community will be participating in the Fair for the first time. MB Studio Community will present a live performance on the official Fair programme as part of their ‘Activate My City’ project. A series of 3 workshops will be held in preparation for this performance at the Fair.

The FNB JoburgArtFair assists us in redressing inequality, poverty and unemployment by creating direct and indirect job opportunities. It also plays an important role in promoting the values of our hard- earned democracy and the attainment of social cohesion.

Our project partners help us move the sector forward by bridging the gaps between emerging artists and established artists, and this collaboration has yielded positive results both socially and economically. In addition, we have improved the opportunities for skills transfer and mentorship and have seen a ripple effect in the country’s creative industries in general.

It gives me great pleasure to welcome all of you who have journeyed to Gauteng, not forgetting our locals! We hope you continue to make the Fair an annual event as each year you will be assured of the industry’s highlights – all under one roof and over a period of four days. Be sure not to miss it. “Malibongwe” — Ms Faith Mazibuko The Member of the Executive Council Department Sport, Arts, Culture, and Recreation 14

Words of Welcome from Joburg Tourism It is indeed an exceptional honour and privilege to welcome you to Johannesburg – the Most Visited City in Africa, also affectionately known as Joburg or Jozi by locals and residents.

As many of you probably know, Joburg is the economic hub of South Africa and one of the continent’s most exciting cities – offering cultural, leisure, sporting, fashion and lifestyle activities that have made us a leading destination for both leisure and business tourists.

We’d like to remind visitors that There is More to Joburg Than Business and that Joburg is More Than A Stopover – and to use this opportunity to highlight our diverse leisure offering, encouraging you all to explore, experience and enjoy Joburg while you are our guests.

Take the opportunity to walk in the footsteps of our struggle icon Nelson Mandela; experience life like a local in Soweto or indulge in some retail therapy at our fabulous shopping malls and colourful destination markets.

There’s always something to get excited about and celebrate in Joburg and the city recently cemented its position as a major global tourist destination when it was named as the Coolest City in the Southern Hemisphere by GQ Magazine (UK). As this commendation shows, there’s definitely more to Joburg than business and our city is up there with the best, globally!

We trust your stay in Joburg will give you a tantalising glimpse and insight into our City’s energy and diversity, the vibrancy and warmth of our people, the countless cultures they represent and the infinite choices the city offers its citizens and visitors.

Please visit us again – stay, play and discover why those who live in Joburg love it – and those who visit our mighty city never forget it.

— Johannesburg Tourism www.joburgtourism.com

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Statement from the Department of Small Business Development Government has been involved with the FNB JoburgArtFair since 2011, when the Department of Trade and Industry started to support independent emerging and established artists to exhibit their talents.

The Department of Small Business Development is proud to continue this tradition and be associated with the FNB JoburgArtFair, now in its ninth year as Africa’s leading art fair focused on contemporary art from the continent and diaspora. We also note, with great pleasure the continued support of the Fair by the City of Joburg and Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation. I therefore take the opportunity on behalf of the South African Government to extend a warm welcome to all the international, national and local visitors and buyers.

South Africa’s diverse and dynamic arts and culture heritage is one of its richest and most important resources, with the capacity to generate significant economic and social benefits for the nation. The National Development Plan paints a vision of the arts by 2030 where the role and contribution of the artists continues to be foregrounded thus: “ As artists we express and celebrate, we expose and nurture, We explore, shift and change frontiers. We respect ability, competence and talent. We are connected by the sounds we hear, the sights we see, the scents we smell, the objects we touch, We are a web of relationships, fashioned in a web of histories, the stories of our lives inescapably shaped by stories of others.”

Our Constitution is one of a few in the world that specifically affirms culture and cultural rights as well as freedom of cultural expression. I am pleased to announce that on the 8th June 2016 the South African Cabinet approved the Copyright Amendment Bill which will introduce the “Resale Royalty for Visual Arts” for submission to Parliament in August 2016.

The FNB JoburgArtFair 2016 not only creates an annual platform for the established galleries and artists, but it actively seeks out and creates a platform for upcoming, talented and lesser-known artists. I encourage you to take an interests in their work buy not only from the established galleries and artists, but also from lesser-known artists. I once again welcome you to the FNB JoburgArtFair 2016.

— Ms. Lindiwe Zulu (MP) Minister of Small Business Development 16

East Africa Focus

The Focus of this year’s FNB JoburgArtFair is set to highlight a transformational moment in East Africa’s art scene.

Presented together for the first time in one location, the Focus spans the greater horn of Africa and great lakes regions from Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda to Ethiopia, Somalia and Sudan.

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East Africa Focus

2016 Featured Artist – Wangechi Mutu presented by Keyes Art Mile

The 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair is proud to present the 2016 Featured Artist: Wangechi Mutu. The Kenyan born artist comes to the fair as the highlight of this year’s curatorial focus on contemporary and modern art practices from East Africa and its diaspora.

Mutu spent the last two decades living and working in Brooklyn, New York. Being based in the American city helped her to build what is today a global artistic practice. Mutu was raised and received her primary education in Nairobi before relocating first to study in the UK and later moving to New York in the early 1990s.

Mutu has since returned home to Nairobi to establish a second studio, living now between the US and Kenya. The move positions her among a growing list of renowned artists injecting a new vibrant energy into the East African art scene. Mutu’s artistic practice spans various media, including performance, video installation, sculpture and collage.

Her aesthetic forms, which are best exemplified by her collages, are at once hybrid, fantastic and abject. She conjures and creates a new world of creatures from decorative paper and magazine picture cut outs to articulate various metaphors of the human condition. Issues of gender, race, and colonialism are explored with refreshing nuance in her expansive visual world.

Her intervention at the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair will be comprise an installation of two works. The first is Sleeping Serpent II (2016), a sculpture related to Mutu’s exhibition entitled ‘Nguva ne Nyoka’, a Kiswahili phrase which directly translates to ‘serpent and sirens’ Mutu explains that the work draws its inspiration, “from my deep fascination with the ocean and how being submerged in the sea can put you in a dream state.” This deep fascination, she says “turned into an exploration of mythology and stories from the coastal people in Kenya about women who can live on land and in the ocean.”

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East Africa Focus

Mutu will also show The End of eating Everything (2013), an animated short-film Mutu created featuring American singersongwriter Santigold. The film is an allegorical tale of an insatiable beast flying over a post-apocalyptic landscape consuming everything its path leading to kind of an implosive rebirth. Commissioned by the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, the work marks a culmination of the critical formal elements that have made Mutu’s practice so potent to date.

Illustrated Wangechi Mutu, The End of eating Everything, 2013, animated video (color, sound), 8 min 10 sec, edition of 6 Courtesy of the artist, Gladstone Gallery and Victoria Miro Gallery.

Commissioned by the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Durham, NC. Mutu’s participation at the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair is made possible by the sponsorship of Keyes Art Mile. Keyes Art Mile is an art-focused spatial development project in the lower Rosebank area on the corner of Keyes and Jellicoe Avenues. Designed to be the first precinct of its kind in Joburg, Keyes Art Mile unfolds from its first iconic architectural site, the TRUMPET which will host a set of handpicked Cape Town-based art galleries including Southern Guild, SMAC Gallery and WHATIFTHEWORLD. These spaces will be complemented by retail areas, cafés and design stores to make create an artful lifestyle mile in Africa’s world class city of the future – Johannesburg.

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East Africa Focus

Serge Alain Nitegeka presented by Stevenson “I will present a site-specific installation that is inspired by make-do mechanics that displaced persons employ to erect makeshift shelters. The installation will be an abstract rendition of the physical transformation that a given space is subjected to. Its form to be is unknown. In the dark, in the Black.”

– Serge Alain Nitegeka, 2016 Illustrated Serge Alain Nitegeka, Field Configuration XXIV, 2015, paint on wood, 208 × 148 × 3cm. Courtesy of Stevenson, Cape Town and Johannesburg

62 Juta Str, Braamfontein 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 403 1055 jhb@stevenson.info www.stevenson.info 24

Buchanan Building, 160 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 462 1500 info@stevenson.info

Directors Federica Angelucci, Joost Bosland, David Brodie, Andrew da Conceicao, Sophie Perryer, Michael Stevenson

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East Africa Focus

Sanaa Gateja presented by Afriart Gallery Sanaa Gateja is an exceptional artist and jeweller and has been nicknamed ‘The Bead King’ in his native Uganda. He derives this name from being the inventor of beads made from recycled paper which he uses to create varying designs and compositions. As an artist his work ethic and preference for recycled materials suite the global consciousness which highly regard the environment and its preservation. Gateja’s artwork could be described as mixed-media experimental abstract art. He says, ‘Life is a journey with a purpose. The message I bring is visually African. The themes I use are universally human. Dealing with the materials that guide me, I talk with you, the observer. We share the energy within us provoked by art’.

Gateja is indeed one of Uganda’s most universally acclaimed artists. He studied both in the UK (London college of Art and Design) and in Europe’s culture capital, Florence, at the Universita Internazonale dell Arte. Gateja is currently the only Ugandan artist exhibiting at the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) in New York, and has exhibited extensively in Uganda, Kenya, Rwanda, UK, USA and Germany among other countries.

My current body of work explores aspects of African History as a Journey, The African Journey. With limited written material available especially that written by Africans, art remains a significant source of historical information.

It is even more significant when oral history is so diverse in its story line that imagination and creativity become important in how one tells the story. As an artist who works in mixed media with organic and discarded materials it is always my pleasure to meet different challenges. Size is a challenge that stretches material to its limits and the decision to make large or small a work can be equally demanding in the approach to the theme. The two large works I am presenting at this year’s FNB JoburgArtFair are both under the theme Paths and form part of The African Journey.

Illustrated Sanaa Gateja, Paths, 2016, recycled paper beads, installation view, 240 × 300cm

56 Kenneth Dale Drive, Kamwokya, Kampala, Uganda +256 41 437 5455 daudi@afriartgallery.org www.afriartgallery.org 26

Director Daudi Karungi

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East Africa Focus

Aida Muluneh presented by David Krut Projects Aida Muluneh’s project consists of a selection of images from her latest series of photographic works titled “the world is 9.” It comes from an expression that Muluneh’s grandmother had repeated, in which she stated, “the world is 9, it is never complete and never perfect.” The work questions life, love, history, and whether we can live in this world with full contentment.

Born in Ethiopia in 1974, Muluneh has lived in Yemen, the United Kingdom, Cyprus, Canada and the United States. In 2000, Muluneh earned a degree in Film from Howard University in Washington DC before joining the Washington Post. Muluneh is the 2007 recipient of the European Union Prize in the Rencontres Africaines de la Photographie, in Bamako, Mali, as well as the 2010 winner of the CRAF International Award of Photography in Spilimbergo, Italy. Her work is included in various publications and forms part of various key international collections.

Muluneh is the founder and director of Addis Foto Fest, as well as FanaWogi, a yearly open call supporting contemporary artists in Ethiopia.

She continues to curate and develop cultural projects with local and international institutions through her company DESTA (Developing and Educating Society Through Art) For Africa Creative Consulting PLC (DFA) in Addis Ababa. These works follow on the work featured at the 2015 FNB JoburgArtFair.

Illustrated Aida Muluneh, Strength in Honor, 2016, archival digital photograph, 80 × 80cm, edition of 7. Courtesy of the Artist and David Krut Projects

142 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 447 0627 info-jhb@davidkrut.com www.davidkrut.com 28

Director David Krut

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East Africa Focus

The Nest Collective presented by the Goethe-Institut The Nest Collective are a Nairobi based art collective who define themselves as, ‘a small army of thinkers, makers and believers.’ They aim to, ‘explore our troubling modern identities, re-imagine our pasts and remix our futures’, creating work together using film, visual art, music and fashion. Their work is about ‘dissecting and subverting the layers of how Africans are seen and unseen, what Africans can and cannot do, where Africans can and cannot go, and what Africans can and cannot say’.

The Nest will be presenting Black Fantasia, a multidisciplinary project that brings together film, photography and installations.

The work collects several future, past and imaginary narratives about blackness.

Along with this multidisciplinary work, the collective are presenting They Sent You, an anthology of short photo-comic vignettes set in an imaginary future Nairobi, as well as launching their latest fashion book Not African Enough. The Nest Collective have shown their work at a number of selected exhibitions mainly including; Making Africa, A Continent of Contemporary Design, Vitra Design Museum (2015), Africa is Now, Design Indaba 2015, Cape Town (2015), Afropean Mimicry and Mockery, KünstlerhausMousonturm, Frankfurt (2014), as well as Shifting Africa, Mediations Biennale Poznan, Poland (2014).

Illustrated The Nest Collective, Black Fantasia (Still from You Can’t Sit With Us), 2016, digital video. Courtesy of The Nest Collective

119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 442 3232 info@johannesburg.goethe.org

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East Africa Focus

Jim Chuchu presented by Mariane Ibrahim Gallery Jim Chuchu is an exceptional, multi-discilplinary artist living and working in Nairobi, Kenya. His range of work includes films, photography and music. Chuchu directed his first short film, Home-coming and premiered at 2013 Durban International Film Festival. A year later, he directed The Stories of our lives with the Nest Collective which was screened at the Toronto Film Festival, Berlin Film Festival and a few other festivals.

His photographic series Pagans envision a reconstruction of future-past anonymous African Deities and attempts to reconstruct pre-colonial religious practices in Africa.

His special project intervention comprises a short film titled The Bones Remember. It takes the form of a series of vignettes surveying the landscape of former colonial battlegrounds in Kenya, histories misplaced, forgotten, revised, erased, and or destroyed. The weeds have been untangled, the land has been groomed, but down below, the things left behind demand to be taken home. Broken bodies long to be amongst their families. You may have forgotten but the bones remember.

Illustrated Jim Chuchu, Still from The Bones Remember, 2016, digital video Courtesy of the artist and Mariane Ibrahim Gallery

608 Second Ave, Seattle, WA, 98104, USA +1 206 467 4927 info@marianeibrahim.com www.marianeibrahim.com 32

Director Mariane Ibrahim Lenhardt

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East Africa Focus

Rehema Chachage, Jackie Karuti and Ato Malinda presented by Circle Art Gallery Circle Art Gallery is showing the work of three artists from East Africa, all of whom use video in their practice. Their work interrogates the self and identity, gender, sexuality, the role of women, other worlds and being the outsider.

Ato Malinda (born 1981, Kenya) lives and works in Rotterdam. She studied Art History and Molecular Biology at the University of Texas at Austin, and has a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) from Transart Institute, New York. Malinda is currently a PhD candidate at Leiden University and the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. Her works consist of performance, drawing, painting, installation, video, and ceramic object-making. Through her diverse practice, Malinda investigates the hybrid nature of African identity, contesting notions of authenticity, as well as focuses on gender and sexuality.

Illustrated top Ato Malinda, On Fait Ensemble, 2010, video, stills and performance, 10 min 49 sec, edition 3/5. Image courtesy of Ato Malinda

Rehema Chachage (born 1987, Tanzania) is a mixed media artist working mostly in video and sculptural instillations as well as performance. She graduated in 2009 from Michaelis School of Fine Art, University of Cape Town where she received a Bachelors of Arts in Fine Art degree. Themes explored in her work are very much determined by her situatedness, but the most prominent ones are ‘rootedness’, gender and identity, explored in her earlier works from the point of view of a stranger, the outsider, the other, alien and often voiceless – a feeling gathered from the social alienation she experienced in the four years spent as a cultural foreigner and a non-South African, black female student in a predominantly white middle-class oriented institution.

Illustrated bottom Rehema Chachage, Letters To, 2016, video, 9 min 39 sec Image courtesy of Rehema Chachage

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East Africa Focus

Jackie Karuti (born Kenya) has in recent years gained positive attention for her experimental, conceptual work using new media. She explores themes of death, sexuality, space and urban culture using installation, video and performance art as well as mixed-media work. Karuti has exhibited and participated in workshops and residencies in Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Sweden, The Netherlands, Uganda, the UK and the USA. She has also collaborated with other artists in various film, photography and academic projects. She is based in Nairobi.

Illustrated Jackie Karuti, There Are Worlds Out There They Never Told You About, 2016, video, 3 min 31 sec. Image courtesy of Jackie Karuti

910 James Gichuru Rd, Lavington, Nairobi, Kenya +254 722 672 938 danda@circleartagency.com www.circleartagency.com 36

Directors Danda Jaroljmek, Arvind Vohora

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms is an invitational section curated on the ocassion of this year’s special focus. It features a selection of leading art spaces from Kampala, Addis Ababa, Bujumbura, through Nairobi and Dar es Salaam.

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Addis Fine Art Addis Fine Art is a gallery specialising in contemporary African Art, with particular focus on art from Ethiopia and its diaspora. Since its inception in 2013, Addis Fine Art has provided curatorial and advisory services to international galleries and private collectors.

In January 2016, Addis Fine Art opened a new gallery space in the heart of Addis Ababa, to launch an innovative programme of exhibitions, talks and events, showcasing a diverse set of modern and contemporary artists from Ethiopia and the diaspora.

Artists exhibited Dawit Abebe, Workneh Bezu, Merikokeb Berhanu, Tamrat Gezahegne, Yosef Lule, Leikun Nahusenay, Emanuel Tegene, Michael Tsegaye, Tibebe Terfa, Wosene Worke Kosrof Illustrated Leikun Nahusenay, Green Window, 2016, mixed media, 40 × 40cm Courtesy of Addis Fine Art

3rd Floor Red Building behind Mafi City Mall, Bole Medhane Alem, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia +251 913 426553 hello@addisfineart.com / www.addisfineart.com 42

Directors Rakeb Sile, Mesai Haileleul

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Addis Foto Fest Organised biannually by Desta For Africa Creative Consulting (DFA), the Addis Foto Fest (AFF) is the first international photography festival in East Africa. Founded in 2010 by award winning photographer Aida Muluneh, the festival features exhibitions, portfolio reviews, conferences and the new addition of the AFF Photography Award Ceremony.

Through these various photography activities, AFF aims to provide a platform and a meeting ground for photographers in Africa and the international photography community.

As a capacity building event, it is a platform to develop the photography industry in Ethiopia while also addressing the continental development of emerging talents.

Moving ahead into the fourth edition, AFF strives to attract both new and returning audiences as well as partners for the weeklong program. Through images the AFF will continue to engage audiences by providing various platforms for exploring the power and language of visual aesthetics as it relates to modern society.

Artists exhibited Aron Simeneh, Tahir Karmali, Sarah Waiswa, Mustafa Saeed, Ala Kheir Illustrated Sarah Waiswa, Strangers in a Familiar Land, Model name: Florence Kisombe, styling and direction in collaboration with Jojo Abot, digital, 80 Ă— 80cm Courtesy of Sarah Waiswa

301 3rd floor International Leadership Institute, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia / +251 11 868 1351 addisfotofest@gmail.com www.addisfotofest.com 44

Director Aida Muluneh

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Afriart Gallery Afriart Gallery is a focal point of Kampala’s artistic community and provides a wonderful space to experience the exquisite art of Uganda.

The gallery is a leading private art gallery in Uganda focusing on the promotion of contemporary art from Uganda and the East African region as well as forging collaborations among artists in Africa and beyond. Afriart Gallery has showcased over 110 Ugandan artists whose artworks have also been featured in major international exhibitions, auctions, biennales and fairs.

Artists exhibited Sanaa Gateja, Eria ‘Sane’ Nsubuga, Xenson Gallery artists include Henry MziliMujunga, Ronex, Ismael Kateregga, Fred Mutebi, TagaNuwagaba, Wasswa Donald Illustrated Xenson, Nviri, MunduMenye 2, mixed media on canvas, 121 × 87cm Courtesy Afriart Gallery

Block 56 Kenneth Dale Drive, Kamwokya, Kampala, Uganda / +256 71 245 5555 daudi@afriartgallery.org www.afriartgallery.org 46

Director Daudi Karungi

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Circle Art Gallery Circle was founded in 2012 to provide a highly professional consultancy service to individual, corporate collectors and art institutions, and to build audiences through curating ambitious pop-up exhibitions.

In 2015, we opened our permanent gallery space in Nairobi, aiming to be the foremost exhibition space in East Africa. Our intention is to create a strong and sustainable art market for East African artists by supporting and promoting the most innovative and exciting artists currently practicing in the region. We exhibit carefully curated, challenging and thought-provoking contemporary art and invite guest curators to work with us.

We also participate in international art fairs and engage with the art community by providing a venue for presentations from local and international artists, curators, art critics, collectors and academics.

Artists exhibited Paul Ndema, Dennis Muraguri, Ato Malinda, Rehema Chachage, Jackie Karuti Gallery artists include Circle collaborates with a diverse group of contemporary artists across East Africa rather than representing specific artists Illustrated Paul Ndema, Be Like the Raven, 2016, oil on canvas, 100 Ă— 100cm Courtesy of Nicola Elphinstone

910 James Gichuru Rd, Lavington, Nairobi, Kenya +254 72 267 2938 danda@circleartagency.com www.circleartagency.com 48

Directors Danda Jaroljmek, Arvind Vohora

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Kampala Art Auction Kampala Art Auction was established in 2015 to manage creative productions, art exhibitions and art auctions in Uganda.

Our exhibition at the FNB JoburgArtFair explores the debate around gender and sexuality in the East African region. This takes place against the backdrop of society’s current moral perspectives on the subject of sexuality.

Moral attitudes in society have been largely influenced by religious and cultural teachings. There’s an even more pointed question. How have gender and sexuality been perceived in relation to the body?

Eroticism, sexual desire, intimacy and familiarity or friendship are central themes of the inquiry of this project. How do we reveal or conceal sexual desire in relation to our own bodies or with other people? How have we explored the paths to places of intimacy and eroticism even when they fall far outside the bounds of society’s moral outlook and expectations?

While the faces, places and paths that relate to intimacy and sexual desire are innumerable, often times women and men are paralysed and unable to explore these options due to moral attitudes of culture and society. The clash between eroticism and these attitudes limit the adventurous expression of sexual desire, and curtail the exploration of intimacy as women and men choose to follow the beaten path.

Artists exhibited Sheila Nakitende, Ange Sita Swana, Peter Genza, Denis Mubiru, Longinos Nagila Gallery artists include Moses Nyawanda, Christian Tundula, Papa Shabani, Helen Nabukenya Illustrated Ange Sita Swana, Stand up and Leave, 2015, mixed media, 200 × 200cm Courtesy of the artist

Nakumatt Oasis Mall, B1 88-94, Yusuf Lule Rd +256 70 056 5339 violetnantume@gmail.com www.kampalaartauction.com 50

Directors Violet Nantume, Peter Genza

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Kampala Arts Trust Kampala Arts Trust is a collective of visual and performance arts practitioners living and working in public and private spaces within the precinct of Kampala. Kampala is the vibrant capital of Uganda: a growing metropolis wildly sprawling out of seven green hills. The membership comprises of over 100 professional painters, sculptors, photographers, graphic designers, video artists, fashion designers and more. Kampala Arts Trust is run and managed by a board of trustees who are specialists in the fields of concept development, design, project management, marketing and communication, finance, fundraising and legal. Our main mission is to make the creative Arts an integral part of Kampala urban culture in order to put it at par with other metropolitan cities of the world. KART main projects are Startjournal.org, an online Journal for Arts and Culture and the Kampala Art Biennale, which is seeing it’s second edition this year (2016).

Artists exhibited Joseph Ntensibe, Henry ‘Mzili’ Mujunga, John Mary Mukiza Illustrated Henry ‘Mzili’ Mujunga, My Things, 2016, mixed media, 150 × 180cm Courtesy of Afriart Gallery

PO Box 71988, Clock Tower, Kampala, Uganda +256 774 779 925 / +256 772 461 139 kampalaart@gmail.com www.kampalaartstrust.org 52

Board of Trustees Simon Kaheru (Chair), Jantien Zuurbier, Daudi Karungi, Elizabeth Mbabazi, Henry Mujunga, Angela Kobel

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East Africa Galleries and Platforms

Kuona Trust Art Centre Founded in 1995, Kuona Trust has a long and rich history of public programmes including exhibitions, gallery talks, residencies, workshops, public art and more. Kuona impacts local and regional communities by providing changing arts experiences that challenge, entertain and educate. We provide studios for Nairobi-based artists; commission emerging Kenya-based and international artists to present their first major exhibitions in Nairobi; and develop a highly-respected local and international residencies programme, which offers rare opportunities for artists to research and develop new work in Kenya.

Founded with the aim of generating, presenting and promoting innovative contemporary visual arts practice in Kenya, the vibrant art centre has managed to engage audiences, bringing diverse members of our community together to enjoy shared experiences around art; to investigate creative possibilities; and to support and celebrate the extraordinary and experimental. Over the last two decades Kuona has worked with over 500 artists from various countries around the world.

Many of whom have gone on to exhibit at major institutions and art events, and have received nominations for – or won – prestigious awards.

Our artists’ studios, library, programme of exhibitions, artists’ talks, training and mentoring, education and international exchange, provide opportunities for artists to develop new and experimental contemporary artwork within a context of current practice. Kuona Trust is open to the public seven days a week all year round.

Artists exhibited Peterson Kamwathi, Michael Soi, Gor Sudan, Osborne Macharia, Paul Onditi, Martin Onyis, Jessica Otieno Illustrated Osborne Macharia, Watchmen by Night, Hip Hop Heads by Day, from the series Kabangu, 2016, digital photographic print Courtesy of the artist and Prokraft Africa

PO Box 4802-00506, Likoni Close, Kilimani, Nairobi, Kenya / +254 723 827 433 sylvia@kuonatrust.org www.kuonatrust.org 54

Director Sylvia N Gichia

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Annual Special Projects

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The FNB JoburgArtFair hosts an annual series of non-profit projects and events to create a holistic view of creative practice in Africa. These include, the highly coveted FNB Art Prize that awards a young artist the financial means and opportunity to create a new project for the Fair; a programme of Talks – lectures, discussions and interviews, and the FNB Private Wealth Lounge that features the work of a featured designer from the continent.

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Annual Special Projects

2016 FNB Art Prize Winner – Nolan Oswald Dennis Over the years, the FNB Art Prize has not only celebrated the work of shining South African artists, but has also been awarded to ground breaking artists from around the African continent too. This has allowed both the Fair and the FNB Art Prize to enhance a creative dialogue within the growing contemporary African art markets. This continental wide focus continues to guide the underlying principle of both the FNB Art Prize and the FNB JoburgArtFair. The 2016 FNB Art Prize winner is Nolan Oswald Dennis.

Though Dennis was born and raised in Zambia, he is currently based in Joburg and is represented by the Goodman Gallery. Dennis works in drawing, painting and installation. His practice is concerned with themes of the constantly fluctuating conditions of place, time and history. He produces elaborately contoured and delicate line drawings that can be thought of as maps or symbolic cartography.

In our contemporary experience, which is defined by an urgent reemergence of anti-colonial and anti-apartheid discourses, Dennis designs his images as instances of looking at specific objects, infrastructures and texts that facilitate our being in this contemporary world. His works become symbolic explorations of new ways of mapping the emergent critical moment, its potential and collapses. Further, his drawings often re-examine political technologies of memory and forgetting that are mobilised in the making of collective identities in South Africa and even the broader continent.

He is on the record saying that “becoming is a future state, and the furthering of the post-colonial project. I try to determine my own place in the always collapsing social-fiction that marks the community of the late rainbow nation.” Dennis is also a member of the Johannesburg-based art collective NTU. The work often functions as a response to commercial, cultural, and technological super-hybridity as a feature of the way life is lived in contemporary South Africa and beyond.

As a winner of the FNB Art Prize 2016 Dennis joins a prestigious list that goes back to the 2011 edition of the FNB JoburgArtFair when the prize was launched. The prestigious FNB Art Prize has since become one of the converted visual art prizes on the African continent. The prize

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affords the wining artist an opportunity to showcase their work in a dedicated space at the FNB JoburgArtFair. The winner also receives a cash prize. These are enhanced further by the media interest and coverage of the fair that helps to catapult the artist and his work to the centre of contemporary art discourse. This in turn helps to build popular investment into the winner’s budding career; hence helping to make sustainable.

All galleries participating in the FNB JoburgArtFair are given the opportunity to nominate one of their artists for consideration by our jury. This year, the jury consisted of Zimbabwean curator and director of the Zimbabwean National Gallery in Harare, Raphael Chikukwa, FNB JoburgArtFair curator, Lucy MacGarry and Angolan architect and curator, Paula Nascimento.

Illustrated Nolan Oswald Dennis, Furthermore, 2016, installation views, solo exhibition at Goodman Gallery, Cape Town

163 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 788 1113 jhb@goodman-gallery.com www.goodman-gallery.com 62

Director Liza Essers

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TEDxJOHANNESBURG SALON ART FOR AFRICA

SATURDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER 2016 | THEATRE ON THE SQUARE | 10:00 - 14:30 | R400 Africa is a creative power station. Art from our continent empowers us to reflect on shared experiences and unites us in our diversity.

With anchors in our collective African identity, our contemporary artists consider the human and universal. Platforms that represent the multiplicity and diversity of contemporary African art and cultural production are critical. New modes of thinking about art have also led to a transformation of the work we do, the things we make, and the lives we live. Culture is being formed in artist studios, on the street and online. Digital innovation and increased connectivity have given creative work greater reach and influence, transcending traditional boundaries of geography and language.

Our TEDxJohannesburg Salon event asks three simple questions: How is art changing us? How is art changing our world? And most pertinently, how might those changes help to shape Africa’s future?

TEDxJohannesburg Salon, Art for Africa, is organised in collaboration with our partners at Ogojiii Magazine and FNB JoburgArtFair.

To learn more, visit tedxjohannesburg.co.za

Johannesburg @tedxjoburg, #tedxjoburg

tedxjohannesburg

Annual Special Projects

TED×Johannesburg Salon Talks Programme TED×Johannesburg Salon Talks presented by Ogogiii A groundbreaking addition and highlight of the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair is the first ever series of TED×Johannesburg Salon Talks themed on the contemporary visual arts of Africa. The programme, presented by Ogogiii magazine – the bi-quarterly magazine known for cutting edge perspectives on African design, culture, business and global affairs – will include a full day of talks presented by dynamic artists, curators and thinkers on 10 September at the Theatre on the Square at Nelson Mandela Square.

What is TED×Johannesburg?

In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TED has created a programme called TED×. TED× is a programme of local, self-organised events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. Our event is called TED×Johannesburg, where × = independently organised TED event. At our TED×Johannesburg event, TEDTalks videos and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection.

The TED×Johannesburg Salon Talks will be made available online following the conference on TED×Johannesburg.co.za, on YouTube and possibly on TED.com, where some talks have been attracting audiences in the hundreds of thousands or even millions. All talks will be recorded at TV production quality. × Refer to the FNB JoburgArtFair Visitor’s Guide for Speaker Programme

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FNB Private Wealth Lounge Designer Kossi Aguessy Born in 1977 in Lomé, Togo, Aguessy studied industrial and interior design in the United Kingdom, at the Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design in London. Futuristic, multi-cultural and polymorphic, Aguessy’s signature results from practical, technological, sociological and formal researches. He lives and works in the United Kingdom, the United States and France.

“The essence of a futuristic and sleek Africa.”

This phrase was the starting point of my intervention on the FNB Private Wealth Lounge for the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair. Beyond the assemblage of materials and effects, I intended with the interior design, the furniture and artworks create a feeling of a reinvented Africa, a space with a window on unexplored landscape. Every material, each colour or shape composing this landscape makes worship of light, nature and culture. Each guest is greeted with a sentiment of a peaceful, yet bright journey into our common future.

– Kossi Aguessy Illustrated Kossi Aguessy, ALTER AL AKHAR, epoxy coated ash, 200 × 50 × 50cm; NEW TEMPLES OF FAITH, Cupertino, mirror polished, aluminium, 300 × 80 cm; IDOLL #1, The Earth, bronze edition, mirror polished, aluminium, 55 × 40cm Image courtesy of Adrien Bonnet

Aguessy TM, 16bis rue Gandon 75013, Paris +33 788 416 195 contact@kossiaguessy.biz www.aguessy.life 66

Director Kossi Aguessy

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Contemporary Galleries

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Contemporary Galleries

Directors

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Contemporary Galleries is the main exhibition sector for both emerging and established galleries focused on contemporary African practice.

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Contemporary Galleries

Art First Art First is a contemporary art gallery, showing British and international art with a regular focus on work from South Africa.

Based in London’s West End, the gallery presents a dynamic exhibition programme for its main stable of artists, while introducing emerging artists through Art First Projects. Art First also organizes and contributes to museum and touring exhibitions and manages significant publications in relation to its programme.

Artists exhibited Joni Brenner, Karel Nel Gallery artists include Jennifer Durrant RA, Simon Lewty, Helen MacAlister, Will Maclean, Kate McCrickard, Bridget Macdonald, Louis Maqhubela, Jack Milroy, Simon Morley Illustrated Karel Nel, Initiate Ascent, 2015, pastel and sprayed pigment on bonded fibre fabric laid on board, 180 Ă— 180cm. Courtesy of the artist and Art First

21 Eastcastle Str, London W1W 8DD, UK +44 207 734 0386 clare@artfirst.co.uk www.artfirst.co.uk 72

Directors Clare Cooper, Benjamin Rhodes

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Contemporary Galleries

ARTCO Gallery Founded in 2003 by Jutta and Joachim Melchers, ARTCO evolved from an art agency into a gallery in2005. Based in Aachen, Germany, ARTCO Gallery is situated in the heart of Europe, close to Cologne and Duesseldorf, and bordering Belgium and the Netherlands.

The gallery represents a selection of international artists with a particular interest in painting and photography. ARTCO’s main focus is the presentation of established and emerging artists with an African background.

The gallery participates in a number of international fairs, seeking to bring art from the African continent to the widest possible audience. In addition to its program of solo shows and group exhibitions, ARTCO Gallery publishes art books, catalogues and printed matter.

Artists exhibited Marion Boehm, Stephan Blom, Bruce Clarke, Justin Dingwall, Marcin Owczarek Gallery artists include Tété Azankpo, Tanisha Bhana, Norman Catherine, Gordon Clark, Oliver Czarnetta, Saïdou Dicko, Dilomprizulike, Godfried Donkor, Minu Ghedina, Roshni Grunenberg, George ‘Afedzi’ Hughes, EL Loko, Toyin Loye, Luis Mèque, Richard Mudariki, Stephane Noel, Owusu-Ankomah, William Ropp, Chéri Samba, Manuela Sambo, Alice Smeets, Ransome Stanley, Gary Stephens, Rikki Wemega-Kwawu, William Adjete Wilson, Bernhard Zimmer, Zinkpe Illustrated Marion Boehm, Velvet, 2016, paper collage, shweshwe, embroidery, lace, velvet, pastel, graphite, 168 × 119cm. Courtesy of the Artist and ARTCO Gallery

Seilgraben 31, 52062 Aachen, Germany +49 24 14 012 6750 info@artco-ac.de www.artco-art.com 74

Directors Jutta and Joachim Melchers

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Contemporary Galleries

Barnard Gallery Barnard Gallery was founded in 2010 by owner and director Christiaan Barnard and is home to a small but select group of contemporary artists.

The gallery has hosted a number of significant solo exhibitions as well as noteworthy group shows including Point of View: Contemporary South African Photography (2013); Paint Matters (2014); Picture & Paper (2015) and Future / Present (2016). Art Fairs have increasingly become a feature of the gallery schedule with participation in the FNB JoburgArtFair (2012-2016); Cape Town Art Fair (2013-2016) and 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair, London (2016).

Recipients of prestigious awards and international residency grants, gallery artists have been selected for inclusion in the Beijing Biennial and Le Biennial de Dakar, amongst others, and have exhibited in group shows hosted by significant museums and institutions including the Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town; Johannesburg Art Gallery, Johannesburg; Calouste Gulbenkian Museum, Lisbon; Pratt Institute, New York; Foto Museum, Antwerp; Museum für Völkerkunde, Hamburg; BOZAR, Brussels and The Center for Book Arts, New York.

Artist exhibited Jaco van Schalkwyk Gallery artists include Virginia MacKenny, Lien Botha, Ndikhumbule Ngqinambi, Alexia Vogel, Sarah Biggs, Ryan Hewett, MJ Lourens, Alastair Whitton, Katherine Spindler Illustrated Jaco van Schalkwyk, Arcadia (detail), 2016, oil on Belgian linen, 175 × 130cm Courtesy of the artist and Barnard Gallery

55 Main Street, Newlands 7700, Cape Town +27 21 671 1553 gallery@barnardgallery.com www.barnardgallery.com 76

Director Christiaan Barnard

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Contemporary Galleries

blank projects blank operated as an artist-run space for six years before making the transition into a commercial gallery in 2012. Founded by Jonathan Garnham, blank represents a stable of young artists from the region, with a reputation for critically engaged work. Through participation in prominent local and international art fairs, and an exhibition programme with a reputation for shaping the discourse around contemporary art in South Africa, we seek to place our artists’ work in a wide range of local and international private and institutional collections. In addition, blank continues to promote the visual arts in our community through ongoing projects that support the sector.

Artists exhibited Igshaan Adams, Jan-Henri Booyens, Jared Ginsburg, Bronwyn Katz, Donna Kukama, Turiya Magadlela, Kyle Morland, Gerda Scheepers, James Webb Illustrated Donna Kukama, Situation, 2015 Courtesy of the artist and blank projects

113–115 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 462 4276 info@blankprojects.com www.blankprojects.com 78

Director Jonathan Garnham

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Contemporary Galleries

Christopher Moller Gallery Christopher Moller has been involved in the art world since 2001, having started off working for the Everard Read Gallery and Stephan Welz and Sotheby’s auction house. Moller opened his first small gallery in 2007 in town, on the corner of Church and Loop Street. As the business grew, the gallery decided to look for larger premises and purchased a heritage building in ‘the old city’, below Table Mountain. With the help of the design company ‘Bofred’, the team transformed the space, creating contemporary viewing rooms, gallery office for its staff and a reading room for visitors to view publications and books. The gallery incorporates modern design with an emphasis on minimalism while retaining the charm of the building’s history with its solid oregan pine flooring and its four Victorian fireplaces. The gallery deals in contemporary art, specialising in art from the African continent. There is so much exciting talent coming out of Africa. In the past we have seen art doing well on auction from China, Europe and America. Now the art world is looking for the next best thing, they are looking towards Africa.

Artist exhibited Neo Matloga Gallery artists include Ablade Glover, Tony Gum, Jaco Roux, Andre Stead, Sibusiso Duma, Kofi Gamamiwosror Agorsor, Hugh Mbayiwa, Andrew Salgado, Aldo Balding, Lou Ros Illustrated Neo Matloga, Ka mabane, 2016, mixed media on paper, 140 × 117cm Courtesy of Christopher Moller Gallery

7 Kloof Nek Rd, Gardens 8001, Cape Town +27 21 422 1599 info@christophermollerart.co.za www.christophermollerart.co.za 80

Directors Christopher Moller, Jaco Claassen

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Contemporary Galleries

David Krut Projects David Krut Projects is pleased to present a three-person exhibition of abstract paintings based on the premise of locale: a place or setting, a relationship with surroundings, environments, situations and spaces.

Quinten Edward Wiliams’ practice probes the way in which every day experience is shaped by a complex intersections of different kinds of spaces – physical, intellectual, social, political – and the uncertainties inherent in the formation of environments.

Motivated by the notion of creating a sense of place, Mary Wafer’s paintings explore the consequences of structural marginality in spaces, and the representation of social and psychological factors within physical spaces.

Jaco van Schalkwyk’s use of glazes has opened up a new technical avenue in his recent work. The works presented in this show are meditations on the use of lithographic ink glazes as painting medium.

Outside his window, construction work that is currently taking place around his studio has provided cues for certain marks and colours – responses to the process and its paraphernalia, and the sense that what initially appears chaotic is, in fact, perfectly ordered.

Artists exhibited Jaco van Schalkwyk, Mary Wafer, Quinten Edward Williams Gallery artists include Michael Amery, Lynda Ballen, Endale Desalegn,Mischa Fritsch,William Kentridge, Deborah Bell, Stephen Hobbs, Maja Maljević, Aida Muluneh, Mongezi Ncaphayi, Lorenzo Nassimbeni, Robyn Penn, Senzo Shabangu, Diane Victor Illustrated Quinten Edward Williams, Pendent 3, 2015, acrylic on canvas, 161 × 200 × 5cm Courtesy of the artist

142 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 447 0627 info-jhb@davidkrut.com www.davidkrut.com 82

Director David Krut

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Contemporary Galleries

ELA – Espaço Luanda Arte Angola, like other oil-dependent countries, is sliding into a spiral of economic damage from the plunge in prices. Its currency is weakening, government revenue dropping dramatically, civil-service salaries are delayed, many construction projects have been suspended, layoffs have begun and social unrest is growing. Like a muse, this has increased the artists’ inspiration and helped to stimulate even more quality in their art. After the boom, this now bust cycle has led to an even greater and better emerging crop of talented contemporary artists, who are expressing their social and cultural dialogues even more, providing substance and structure to their thoughts and imagination, between Angola and the rest of the world. British Curator-Producer-Director Dominick Tanner, has been working and living in Angola for over 8 years now and through ELA – ‘Espaço Luanda Arte’ proposes the works of three emerging artists, Nelo Teixeira, Pedro Pires and Mário Macilau, and one Master Kapela Paulo. The gallery is particularly interested in project-based and site-specific shows, with ample space for up to three solo private and five collective residencies at any given moment, an area for round-tables, discussions and artist talks, and a very large exhibition area.

Artists exhibited Nelo Teixeira, Pedro Pires, Mário Macilau, Kapela Paulo Gallery artists include Hamilton Francisco, Babu Thó Simões Illustrated Nelo Teixeira, Untitled, 2015, installation, mixed media, 180 × 61cm Courtesy of ELA – Espaço Luanda Arte

De Beers Building, 87 Rua Rainha Ginga, 4th floor, Luanda, Angola +244 92 158 3317 aminternacionallda@gmail.com 84

Directors Dominick Alexander Maia-Tanner

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Contemporary Galleries

Everard Read and CIRCA Galleries Southern Africa’s leading gallery established in Johannesburg in 1913, the quickly gallery became synonymous with the finest South African art, exhibiting work from masters of that era: JH Pierneef, Pieter Wenning, Hugo Naudé and many others. With the rise of South African Modernism, the gallery exhibited iconic works by Irma Stern, Maud Sumner, Alexis Preller, Jean Welz and Walter Battiss.

In the late 1970s, Everard Read moved from downtown Johannesburg to Rosebank. The gallery later established a branch in Cape Town, becoming the country’s most visible commercial art space for international collectors.

In 2009, the directors unveiled a new space dedicated to contemporary South African art, CIRCA in the now iconic building. CIRCA enjoys generous sponsorship from Deutsche Bank. CIRCA Cape Town will open alongside Everard Read Cape Town in 2016. This follows the opening of CIRCA London.

Artists exhibited include Beth Diane Armstrong, Wayne Barker, Liberty Battson, Deborah Bell, Nic Bladen, Tamlin Blake, Ricky Burnett, Norman Catherine, Wilma Cruise, Guy du Toit, Heather Gourlay-Conyngham, Pauline Gutter, Rebecca Haysom, Phillemon Hlungwani, Bronwyn Lace, Dylan Lewis, Paula Louw, Michael MacGarry, Colbert Mashile, Lucinda Mudge, Nigel Mullins, Brett Murray, Blessing Ngobeni, Alessandro Papetti, Lyndi Sales, Caryn Scrimgeour, Lionel Smit, Gary Stephens, Rina Stutzer, Angus Taylor Illustrated Deborah Bell, Invocation: The Ancient Ones, 2015, bronze, steel base 65 × 43 × 43cm Courtesy of Bob Cnoops

Johannesburg +27 11 788 4805 gallery@everard.co.za www.everard-read.co.za www.circagallery.co.za 86

Cape Town +27 21 418 4527 ctgallery@everard.co.za www.everard-read-capetown.co.za

London +44 20 7590 9991 info@circagallerylondon.com www.circagallerylondon.com

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Contemporary Galleries

First Floor Gallery Harare First Floor Gallery Harare is the leading international contemporary artist-led gallery in Zimbabwe, focussed on fostering and developing the best of Zimbabwean talent and beyond.

Artists exhibited Wycliffe Mundopa, Gresham Tapiwa Nyaude, Mavis Tauzeni, Helen Teede Gallery artists include Takunda Regis Billiat, Richard Butler Bowdon, Troy Makaza, Tenda Mupita, Thomas Muziyirwa, Miriro Mwandiambira, Julio Rizhi, Giles Ryder Illustrated Wycliffe Mundopa, Engine of Progress, 2016, oil and collage on canvas, 217 Ă— 160cm. Courtesy of First Floor Gallery Harare

31 Lyric Heights, 149 Samora Machel Ave, Harare, Zimbabwe / +263 775 709 031 firstfloorgalleryharare@gmail.com www.firstfloorgalleryharare.com 88

Directors Marcus Gora, Valerie Kabov

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Contemporary Galleries

Galerie NOKO Galerie NOKO features works by various artists offering diffuse sociopolitical, cultural or traditional views on contemporary culture. The re-evaluation and presentation of perceptions and conjectures by our modern and contemporary artists is aimed at facilitating and enhancing the discussion of artistic observations and engagements.

Galerie NOKO serves as a fulcrum for dialogue through thematically structured group and solo exhibitions and our programmes are purposed to optimise the generation and dissemination of visual narratives. We foresee in our pursuits a parallel attempt in our community to develop diverse and multicultural approaches. It is with an integrated focus of exhibiting both local and international artists at various points of development in their careers that the gallery is well positioned to show new, fresh and established visions.

Our core mandate is to operate and maintain an accessible art gallery for the development of better public understanding and appreciation of art.

Artists exhibited Duncan Stewart, Johan Bloom, Usen Obot, Banele Njadayi, Lorinda Pretorius Gallery artists include Uwem Umoanwan, Siyabonga Ngaki Illustrated Usen Obot, Talking Heads, 2015, oil on canvas, 130 Ă— 200cm Courtesy of Galerie NOKO

109-111 Russell Rd, Richmond Hill, Port Elizabeth +27 41 582 2090 galerienoko@gmail.com / info@galerienoko.com www.galerienoko.com 90

Director Usen Obot

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Contemporary Galleries

Galerie Pascal Janssens Galerie Pascal Janssens presents at the FNB JoburgArtFair a solo exhibition of Leon Krige, a photographer and architect who documents urban and natural topography. Krige lectures architectural theory and design at the University of Johannesburg, previously at Universities of Witwatersrand and Pretoria in South Africa, using nocturnal high resolution photography to further research projects about cities. The artworks of Leon Krige are mostly nocturnal, as light reveals layers of structures versus arrested development, demography versus landscape, fear versus beauty, which are not normally visible by day.

Artist exhibited Leon Krige Gallery artists include Rafael Barrios, Carlos Cruz-Diez, Pascal Dombis, Vera Rohm Illustrated Leon Krige, Dark Ponte Citadel, 2015, inkjet print on cotton rag paper, diasec frame, 84 Ă— 270cm, edition of 6. Courtesy of Galerie Pascal Janssens

Lange Kruisstraat 6F, 9000, Gent, Belgium +32 93 606 200 / +32 48 684 1419 info@galeriejanssens.be www.galeriejanssens.be 92

Director Pascal Janssens

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Contemporary Galleries

Gallery MOMO Gallery MOMO is a world-renowned contemporary art gallery founded in 2002 by Monna Mokoena. The gallery opened its premier space in the suburb of Parktown North, Johannesburg. In 2015 Gallery MOMO expanded its presence with an additional gallery space in the Bo-Kaap area of Cape Town. The Cape Town space, apart from showcasing renowned visual art exhibitions, is also dedicated to promoting video art from both local and artists abroad through its dedicated video room.

Artists exhibiting at the gallery have been at the forefront of the local and international art world. These artists, through their respective genres, keep pushing the boundaries of global markets. The gallery continues to support young-and-upcoming talent through its established residency programme, situated in Johannesburg. The residency program allows artists to exchange ideas and engage with a new environment.

Aside from acclaimed exhibitions in Johannesburg and Cape Town, Gallery MOMO also pursues its presence abroad by participating in acclaimed art fairs. Artists presented by Gallery MOMO periodically feature in international biennales such as the Venice Biennale, Beijing Biennale, Havana Biennale, Lyon Biennale and many more.

Artists exhibited Maurice Mbikayi, Ayana V Jackson, Victor Ehihkamenor Gallery artists include Jonathan Hindson, Jonathan Freemantle, Vitshois Mwilambwe Bondo, Joel Mpah Dooh, Roger Ballen, Dillon Marsh, Florine Demosthene, Ransome Stanley, Robert Pruitt, Kimathi Donkor, Martin Wilson, George Hallet, Andrew Tshabangu, Pedro Pires Illustrated Maurice Mbikayi, Azalaki Awa 1 (He was here) Symbols Of The Aesthete’s Power, 2016, C-print on Epson paper, 73.4 ×110cm Courtesy of the artist and Gallery MOMO

52 7th Ave, Parktown North 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 327 3247 info@gallerymomo.com 94

170 Buitengracht Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 424 5150 www.gallerymomo.com

Directors Monna Mokoena, Lee Mokoena, Karen Brusch, Igsaan Martin

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Contemporary Galleries

Goodman Gallery Goodman Gallery is one of the most distinguished and longest-standing international contemporary art galleries. Established in 1966, the gallery works with influential contemporary artists who strive to shift perspectives and engender social transformation.

Since 2008, under the directorship of Liza Essers, Goodman Gallery has expanded on this legacy and introduced numerous initiatives and partnerships. Essers has promoted a global outlook, while initiating interventions within and outside of the traditional gallery space. This approach has dovetailed with an incisive three-tiered focus: working with southern Africa’s established and emerging artists, those from the greater African continent; and international artists engaged in a dialogue with the African context.

Artists exhibited Kudzanai Chiurai, Nolan Oswald Dennis, Jabulani Dhlamini, Kendell Geers, David Goldblatt, Haroon Gunn-Salie, Alfredo Jaar, William Kentridge, Liza Lou, Gerald Machona, Misheck Masamvu, Shirin Neshat, Tracey Rose, Tabita Rezaire, Mikhael Subotzky, Hank Willis Thomas Gallery artists include Ghada Amer, Willem Boshoff, Candice Breitz, Lisa Brice, Carla Busuttil, Nolan Oswald Dennis, Hasan And Husain Essop, MounirFatmi, Robert Hodgins, David Koloane, Gerhard Marx, Sam Nhlengethwa, Walter Oltmann, Thabiso Sekgala, Clive Van Den Berg, Minnette Vári, Diane Victor, Jeremy Wafer, Jessica Webster, Sue Williamson, Nelisiwe Xaba, Ruby Onyinyechi Amanze, Broomberg & Chanarin, Gabrielle Goliath, Kiluanji Kia Henda, Rosenclaire Illustrated Shirin Neshat, Unveiling (from Women of Allah Series), 1993/2015, silver gelatin print and ink, 102 × 152cm. Courtesy of the artist and the Goodman Gallery

163 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 788 1113 jhb@goodman-gallery.com www.goodman-gallery.com 96

Director Liza Essers

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Contemporary Galleries

Hazard Gallery Hazard Gallery is a contemporary art gallery set in the heart of the Maboneng Precinct, in Johannesburg’s CBD. Through its permanent and visiting artist’s program Hazard’s curatorial focus centres around emerging and established artists from Africa and the Diaspora.

Visiting established international artists are invited to show at regular intervals.

Founded in May 2015 by Jonathan Freemantle and Daniel Liebmann, the gallery recently expanded to encompass a new building, The Cosmopolitan. Launched in July 2016, The Cosmopolitan is a heritage building, built in 1899 and situated directly opposite The Museum of African Design (MOAD) on Albrecht Street, also in Maboneng.

Artists exhibited Jake Singer, Eric Bourret, MJ Turpin Gallery artists include Jean Du Plessis, Sophia Van Wyk Illustrated Jake Singer, Bright Lattice of Logic, 2016, silicon, resin, glass, burnt plastic, wire, mild steel, aggregate gravel, pins, 65 × 40 × 45cm. Courtesy of Hazard Gallery

Arts On Main, 264 Fox Str, Maboneng Precinct, Johannesburg / +27 82 831 4217 jonathan@hzrd.co.za / daniel@hzrd.co.za www.hzrd.co.za 98

Directors Jonathan Freemantle, Daniel Liebmann

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Contemporary Galleries

In Toto Gallery In Toto is a small gallery that prides itself on quality over quantity. We exhibit local and international artists, focusing on meaningful and interesting work. Our exhibitions strive to inspire new ways of looking at art and various topical issues and discourses. All our shows feature carefully selected artists that we believe hold current and potential value both in the art market and art history.

Artist exhibited Goncalo Mabunda Illustrated Goncalo Mabunda, Untitled (Throne), 2016, recycled weapons and steel, 140 Ă— 105 Ă— 85cm. Courtesy of Mauro Pinto

6 Birdhaven Centre, 66 St Andrew Str, Birdhaven, Johannesburg / +27 11 447 6543 megan@intotogallery.co.za www.intotogallery.co.za 100

Director Jacques Michau

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Contemporary Galleries

Kalashnikovv Gallery The very nature of art questions the status quo. It gives voice to those who cannot speak. It is a platform for those who are not heard or seen. Kalashnikovv is a contemporary fine art gallery and project space which is dedicated to providing support to both emerging and established South African artists. Kalashnikovv challenges the conventions of the art gallery in its manifestation, conduct, audience and motivation. Convention has made art a pastime of the elite.

Kalashnikovv is a re-articulated exhibition space, orientated towards the deconstruction of the art–space.

This allows Kalashnikovv to be the first gallery to stop asking what art is, and rather answer where it can be found.

Artists exhibited Jason Bronkhorst, Ayanda Mabulu, Maaike Bakker, Andrew Kayser, Vusi Beauchamp, Io Makandal (Project Space) Gallery artists include Nathan Vuuren, Skullboy, MJ Turpin, Jana Hamman, Luke Daniel, Katlego Montshioa, Craig Smith, Elizaveta Rukavishnikova-Mammes Illustrated Jason Bronkhorst, Board of Directors – Trash Capitalism, 2016, acrylic, charcoal, spray paint, india ink, oil bar, clear lacquer on canvas, 120 × 90cm Courtesy of Kalashnikovv Gallery

153 Smit Service Str, Braamfontein, Johannesburg +27 73 124 8183 info@kalashnikovv.co.za kalashnikovv.co.za 102

Directors MJ Turpin, Matthew Dowdle

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Contemporary Galleries

Lizamore & Associates Established in 2001, Lizamore & Associates gallery has focused on new, as well as established contemporary South African artists for 16 years.

Through devotion to consistent excellence, Lizamore & Associates are exploring transformative possibilities through contemporary art.

For the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair Lizamore & Associates will host a two-man, curated, exhibition by Zolile Phetshane and Tshepo Mosopa as well as a gallery solo project by Mandy Coppes-Martin. Both Mosopa and Phetshane’s work centres around a self-exploration and understanding of each artist’s personal environments, the labels and stereotypes prescribed by society. Systems like religion, the economy, politics, rituals and objects with which everyday lives are filled become the constructs through which they organise their ‘world’. Phetshane, who has exhibited extensively both locally and internationally, creates abstract colour fields which are littered with these objects and numbers as tools which make sense of his private world. Mosopa, the first winner of both the Reinhold Cassirer Art Award (2011) and the SA Taxi Foundation Art Award (2015), investigates self-identity and social hierarchy within his works.

Artists exhibited Zolile Phetshane, Tshepo Mosopa Gallery artists include Justin Dingwall, Hannelie Coetzee, Robert Hamblin, Benon Lutaaya, Louis Olivier, Karin Preller, Peter Mammes, Mandy Coppes-Martin, Lwandiso Njara Illustrated Tshepo Mosopa, Transit, 2016, ink on canvas, 20.5 × 17.5cm Courtesy of the artist and Lizamore & Associates. Copyright Tshepo Mosopa

155 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 880 8802 info@lizamore.co.za www.lizamore.co.za 104

Director Teresa Lizamore

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Contemporary Galleries

Mariane Ibrahim Gallery Founded by Mariane Ibrahim-Lenhardt, the gallery opened in Seattle’s gallery district, located in the Pioneer Square neighbourhood in January 2012. In March of 2015, it acquired a new 2 300 square foot space to accommodate its growing roster of artists. The gallery has a consistent record of top exhibitions of talented emerging and established contemporary artists. With a deliberate strategy to provide international resonance and visibility to the work of the artists it represents, Mariane Ibrahim Gallery has expanded its reach with participation in international art fairs. It maintains long established relationships with major museums in the United States and Europe, namely the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Studio Museum of Harlem and Guggenheim Bilbao.

Artists exhibited Maimouna Guerresi, Fabrice Monteiro, Jean Claude Moschetti, Zohra Opaque, Jean Claude Moschetti Gallery artists include Ruby Onyinyechi Amanze, Clay Apenouvon, Mustapha Aze-roual, Soly Cissé, Jim Chuchu, Scarlett Coten, Negar Farajlani, Maimouna Guerresi, Ayana V Jackson, Sofie Knijff, Sergio Lucena, Fabrice Monteiron, Jean-Claude Moschetti, Zohra Opoku, Sean Slemon, Zohra Opaque, Jean Claude Moschetti Illustrated Maimouna Guerresi, Lobna Dream, 2010, lambda print on dibond, 93 × 200cm Courtesy of the Artist and Mariane Ibrahim

608 Second Avenue, Seattle, WA, 98104, USA +1 206 467 4927 info@marianeibrahim.com www.marianeibrahim.com 106

Director Mariane Ibrahim-Lenhardt

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Contemporary Galleries

ROOM Gallery & Projects The projects presented include a series of photographic works and works on paper by Mbali Mdluli, exploring within the respective mediums notions around imagined landscapes and intimate, personal fragments of the everyday.

ROOM is an independent multi-disciplinary gallery including a project-based space and residency focused on collaboration, interdisciplinary dialogue and exchange, with monthly artistic programming. ROOM, with its activities, aim to be a part of an interrogative, critical and constructive urban terrain, which in turn informs its visual sensibility, creative programming and values. Our focus is to work with discourses centred along the global South axis and its Diasporas.

Artists exhibited Mbali Mdluli, Nelmarie Du Preez, Audrey Salmon, Mpho Mokgadi, wasis.today Gallery artists include Mack Magagane Illustrated Mbali Mdluli, Thabang, 2014, digital print, 42 Ă— 118cm Courtesy of the artist and ROOM Gallery & Projects

23 Voorhout Str, New Doornfontein 2094, Johannesburg / +27 11 074 4944 roomforinfo@roomgallery.co.za www.roomgallery.co.za 108

Directors Thato Mogotsi, Maria Fidel Regueros, Andrew Wessels, Megan Mace, Johannes Phokela, Dumisani Phakathi

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Contemporary Galleries

Salon Ninety One Salon Ninety One is a Cape Town-based gallery and art consultation service, showcasing works by emerging and established contemporary artists of all disciplines, passionate about developing a new brand of local talent. The gallery specializes in accessible contemporary South African art, design and illustration. Salon Ninety One offers international and local collectors as well as first-time buyers unique investment opportunities into the emerging South African art market.

The gallery’s highly energized program features new exhibitions every 3-4 weeks, comprising largely of solo exhibitions as well as a number of groups shows, which are geared towards collaborative projects and bridging the traditional divide between disciplines. Since its inception, Salon Ninety One has remained dedicated to identifying raw talent and guiding the evolution of young, upcoming South African and selected international artists.

Artist exhibited Andrzej Urbanski Gallery artists include Paul Senyol, Kirsten Sims, Kirsten Beets, Cathy Layzell, Heidi Fourie, Tahiti Pehrson, Linsey Levendall, Andrew Sutherland, Gabrielle Raaff, Sarah Pratt, Pierre Le Riche, Hanno van Zyl, Kirsten Lilford, Gerhard Human, Jordan Sweke, Elsabe Milandri, Jade Klara, Berry Meyer, Dani Loureiro, Amber Moir, Katrin Coetzer, Natasha Norman Illustrated Andrzej Urbanski, A062 152/143/15, 2015, mixed media, spray paint on canvas, 202 × 233 × 6.5cm. Courtesy of Salon Ninety One and Andrzej Urbanski

91 Kloof Str, Gardens, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 424 6930 info@salon91.co.za www.salon91.co.za 110

Director Monique du Preez

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Contemporary Galleries

SMAC Gallery SMAC Gallery represents a select group of established and emerging artists practicing in South Africa and on the continent. The gallery also provides an active exhibition platform for artists from further abroad. SMAC has a dynamic programme of exhibitions and curatorial projects that focuses on contributing to contemporary and historical artistic discourses within the region. In addition, the gallery maintains a significant publishing initiative that, to date, has produced numerous catalogues and monographs. The gallery encourages and facilitates international exchange through collaborative ventures with various galleries and institutions. SMAC regularly participates in both local and international art fairs, of which the most recent are; The Armory Show, New York; Artissima, Torino; Loop, Barcelona; Arco Madrid and 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair, London & New York. Since opening in 2007, SMAC has spaces in Stellenbosch, Cape Town and now Johannesburg.

Artists exhibited Jake Aikman, Barend de Wet, Peter Eastman, Frances Goodman, Kate Gottgens, Georgina Gratrix, Masimba Hwati, Cyrus Kabiru, Alexandra Karakashian, Johann Louw, Mongezi Ncaphayi, Chemu Ng’ok, Musa N Nxumalo, Gareth Nyandoro, Giovanni Ozzola, Jody Paulsen, Simon Stone, Ed Young, Asha Zero Gallery artists include Leonce Raphael Agbodjélou, Willem Boshoff, Ruann Coleman, Themba Shibase, Shoshanna Weinberger Illustrated Frances Goodman, Lillium, 2016, acrylic nails, foam, resin, silicone glue, work in progress, 108 × 90 × 110cm. Courtesy of SMAC Gallery

The Palms, 145 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 461 1029 info@smacgallery.com www.smacgallery.com 112

1st Floor De Wet Centre, Church Street, Stellenbosch 7600 +27 21 887 3607

1st Floor The Trumpet on Keyes, 21 Keyes Ave, Rosebank 2196, Johannesburg +27 10 594 5400

Directors Baylon Sandri, Marelize van Zyl

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Contemporary Galleries

SMITH Situated at 56 Church Street, SMITH specialises in new works by a broad range of established and emerging artists and, in keeping with its unassuming name, aims to make art ever-more accessible to art lovers and collectors, simultaneously demystifying certain aspects of an often complex art world. The gallery will also work closely with art buyers to establish carefully curated private collections that will ultimately yield not only aesthetic benefit but ultimately financial reward too.

Artists exhibited Grace Cross, HOICK, Marsi van der Heuvel, Anna van der Ploeg, Jeanne Gaigher, Michael Linders, Elize Vossgatter, Jill Joubert, Unathi Mkonto, Dale Lawrence Gallery artists include Kunyalala Ndlovu, David Brits, Matty Roodt, Claire Johnson Illustrated Dale Lawrence, Rocking Chair, 2016, linocut on paper, 107 Ă— 76cm, editon of 5 Courtesy of SMITH

56 Church Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 422 0814 info@smithstudio.co.za www.smithstudio.co.za 114

Directors Candace Marshall-Smith, Amy Ellenbogen

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Contemporary Galleries

Stevenson Stevenson has an international exhibition programme with a particular focus on the African region. In addition to exhibiting gallery artists, it has brought the work of people like Francis Alÿs, Rineke Dijkstra, Thomas Hirschhorn, Glenn Ligon and Walid Raad to South Africa, often for the first time. The gallery opened in 2003, and has spaces in Cape Town and Johannesburg. It is jointly owned by its directors.

Artists exhibited Wim Botha, Simon Gush, Nicholas Hlobo, Mawande Ka Zenzile, Moshekwa Langa, Nandipha Mntambo, Meleko Mokgosi, Zanele Muholi, Serge Alain Nitegeka, Claudette Schreuders, Bogosi Sekhukhuni, Penny Siopis, Portia Zvavahera Gallery artists include Zander Blom, Edson Chagas, Meschac Gaba, Ian Grose, Pieter Hugo, Anton Kannemeyer, Mame-Diarra Niang, Odili Donald Odita, Deborah Poynton, Jo Ractliffe, Robin Rhode, Viviane Sassen, Guy Tillim, Barthélémy Toguo, Kemang Wa Lehulere Illustrated Penny Siopis, Note 48, 2015, glue, ink and oil on paper, 38 × 30.5cm Courtesy of Stevenson, Cape Town and Johannesburg

62 Juta Str, Braamfontein 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 403 1055 jhb@stevenson.info www.stevenson.info 116

Buchanan Building, 160 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 462 1500 info@stevenson.info

Directors Federica Angelucci, Joost Bosland, David Brodie, Andrew da Conceicao, Sophie Perryer, Michael Stevenson

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Contemporary Galleries

Tiwani Contemporary Founded in 2011, Tiwani Contemporary is based in London.

The gallery exhibits and represents international emerging and established artists, focusing on Africa and its diaspora. The gallery presents cutting edge work through its daring exhibition programme and participation in art fairs.

Artists exhibited Virginia Chihota, Delio Jasse, Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, Francisco Vidal, Délio Jasse Gallery artists include Virginia Chihota, Theo Eshetu, Andrew Esiebo, Mary Evans, Délio Jasse, Gareth Nyandoro, Abraham Oghobase, Dawit L Petros, Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, Robel Temesgen, Francisco Vidal Illustrated Virginia Chihota, kuzvirwisa, 2016, screen print on paper, 180 × 130cm

16 Little Portland Str, London W1W 8BP, UK +44 207 631 3808 eva@tiwani.co.uk www.tiwani.co.uk 118

Director Maria Varnava

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Contemporary Galleries

WHATIFTHEWORLD WHATIFTHEWORLD is a leading South African art gallery with a focus on contemporary artists from the African continent. The gallery was founded in 2008 and has spaces in Cape Town and Johannesburg.

WHATIFTHEWORLD regularly participates in international art fairs including Frieze New York and VOLTA in Basel, Switzerland. Gallery artists have exhibited in major exhibitions and biennials including the 55th Venice Biennial; The Havana Biennial; Guangzhou Triennial Guangzhou, China; Le Biennial de Dakar, Senegal as well as group exhibitions hosted at prestigious venues such at the Center Georges Pompidou, Paris; The Smithsonian Museum, Washington DC; SFMOMA San Francisco and MOMA, New York.

Artists exhibited Sanell Aggenbach, Mia Chaplin, Maja Marx, Michele Mathison, Mohau Modisakeng, Moffat Takadiwa, Dan Halter, Simphiwe Ndzube, Athi-Patra Ruga, Rowan Smith Gallery artists include Julia Rosa Clark, Paul Edmunds, Pierre Fouché, Olaf Hajek, Daniella Mooney, John Murray, Lakin Ogunbanwo, Cameron Platter, Lyndi Sales, Ruby Swinney, Michael Taylor, Morné Visagie Illustrated Mohau Modisakeng, Endabeni I, 2015, ink-jet print on Epson Ultrasmooth, 150 × 200cm, edition of 6 + 2 APs. Courtesy of Mohau Modisakeng and WHATIFTHEWORLD

1 Argyle Str, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 447 2376 info@whatiftheworld.com www.whatiftheworld.com 120

Directors Justin Rhodes, Ashleigh Mclean

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Contemporary Galleries

Worldart Worldart gallery is based in Cape Town, South Africa and specialises in supporting African urban-contemporary artists.

Established in 2004, this gallery has in a reasonably short time managed to show and develop a number of South Africa’s now household names in contemporary art and continues to introduce new artists with a bright future.

Artists exhibited Kilmany-Jo Liversage, Dion Cupido, Norman O’Flynn, Gavin Rain, Khaya Witbooi Gallery artists include Claude Chandler, Lady Skollie, Marna Hattingh, Grant Jurius, Marlise Keith, Haidee Nel, Catherine Ocholla Illustrated Kilmany-Jo Liverage, Orda716, 2016, marker, acrylic and spray paint on canvas, 195 × 195 × 5cm. Courtesy of Worldart

54 Church Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 423 3075 info@worldart.co.za www.worldart.co.za 122

Director Charl Bezuidenhout

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Gallery Solo Projects

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Gallery Solo Projects is open to Contemporary or Modern Galleries.

This category presents curated shows by a single artist or arts collective.

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Gallery Solo Projects

Clive van den Berg presented by Goodman Gallery The appalling killings in Orlando earlier this year are not the first to target LGBT people, either by ISIS or by other fanatics who wish to punish acts of loving. In Clive van den Berg’s monumental sculpture A Pile of Stones: The Unmourned, the artist references classical ruins in Palmyra which were destroyed by Isis and widely lamented in the mainstream media.

These relics are re-imagined by the artist so that ancient relief carvings are replaced with memorials to the brutal murders of people who love in defiance of prejudice. The work forms part of Van den Berg’s ongoing series ‘Men Loving’ which investigates what is considered legitimate for the world to mourn and memorialise.

Gallery artists include Kudzanai Chiurai, Nolan Oswald Dennis, Jabulani Dhlamini, Kendell Geers, David Goldblatt, Haroon Gunn-Salie, Alfredo Jaar, William Kentridge, Liza Lou, Gerald Machona, Misheck Masamvu, Shirin Neshat, Tracey Rose, Tabita Rezaire, Mikhael Subotzky, Hank Willis Thomas, Ghada Amer, Willem Boshoff, Candice Breitz, Lisa Brice, Carla Busuttil, Nolan Oswald Dennis, Hasan and Husain Essop, Mounir Fatmi, Robert Hodgins, David Koloane, Gerhard Marx, Sam Nhlengethwa, Walter Oltmann, Thabiso Sekgala, Minnette Vari, Diane Victor, Jeremy Wafer, Jessica Webster, Sue Williamson, Nelisiwe Xaba Illustrated Clive van den Berg, A Pile of Stones: The Unmourned, 2016, carved jelutong, 2.8m high

163 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 788 1113 jhb@goodman-gallery.com www.goodman-gallery.com 128

Director Liza Essers

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Gallery Solo Projects

Mandy Coppes-Martin presented by Lizamore & Associates Mandy Coppes-Martin (1973) is recognized for her use of natural materials like silk, hemp and handmade paper translated into portraits and organisms found in nature. Coppes-Martin holds a Masters Degree in Fine Art (cum laude) and has forged an extensive career as a contemporary South African artist.

For her solo project at the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair, CoppesMartin presents an installation based body of work inspired by what she sees as the new age war between man and nature. Central to the installation is the piece PUTRID. This work plays on mankind’s destruction of natural resources for their own gain. Coppes-Martin’s also explores complexities around the Raflessia flower (rotten corpse flower), a rare and endangered plant which blooms in South East Asia.

These flowers are completely dependent on the forest they grow in and cannot be re-planted in another environment. Through the constant interference of man, this forest, like many others are extinguished through the consumption of natural resources.

Gallery artists include Zolile Phetshane, Tshepo Mosopa, Justin Dingwall, Hannelie Coetzee, Robert Hamblin, Benon Lutaaya, Louis Olivier, Karin Preller, Peter Mammes, Lwandiso Njara Illustrated Mandy Coppes-Martin, Raflessia Flower (detail), 2016, handmade paper, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the artist and Lizamore & Associates

155 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 880 8802 info@lizamore.co.za www.lizamore.co.za 130

Director Teresa Lizamore

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Gallery Solo Projects

Grace Cross presented by SMITH The marketplace in both local and international settings is a hybrid mix of people, tastes, and objects convening together; whether at a Senegalese stall roasting nuts, or micro-economies bullying against each other selling Chinese bric-a-brac apparel or online trading across continents. The marketplace is a symbol of traditional rituals living alongside contemporary beliefs. It is also a marker of gentrification and cultural appropriation, when market audiences push out local businesses under the swift and unyielding machine of capitalism. My paintings within the booth Cave Canem, will exist as both apparitional forms – referencing memories, dialogue, and movements – and possess kitschy, eccentric materiality. Casting a backdrop more vivid than the whitecube, an exhibition as a marketplace proposes an experiential connection to storytelling, economic exchange, and the ritual of cultural performance. This stall proposes an opportunity to visually resolve and represent such complex issues as race, feminism, and cultural borders being surfaced by crossover genres. Allegorising the everyday and the mythic in the same space, a visual narrative emerges from intersectional perspectives.

Gallery artists include HOICK, Marsi van der Heuvel, Anna van der Ploeg, Jeanne Gaigher, Michael Linders, Elize Vossgatter, Jill Joubert, Unathi Mkonto, Dale Lawrence, Kunyalala Ndlovu, David Brits, Matty Roodt, Claire Johnson Illustrated Grace Cross, Loom For Sappho (detail), 2016, oil and dyed wool fibre on canvas, 152 × 228cm

56 Church Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 422 0814 info@smithstudio.co.za www.smithstudio.co.za 132

Directors Candace Marshall Smith, Amy Ellenbogen

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Gallery Solo Projects

Troy Makaza & Io Makandal presented by First Floor Gallery Harare & Kalashnikovv Gallery The project is a conversation between artists, artworks and galleries and an exploration of the possibilities of dialogues that are intellectual, artistic and logistic. While Troy Makaza and Io Makandal work in very different media, they share an irreverent sensibility towards borders that exist between media, as well as borders that seperate people, with openness towards reinvention of both the human and the artistic.

First Floor Gallery Harare artists include Takunda Regis Billiat, Richard Butler Bowdon, Troy Makaza, Wycliffe Mundopa, Tenda Mupita, Thomas Muziyirwa, Miriro Mwandiambira, Gresham Tapiwa Nyaude, Julio Rizhi, Giles Ryder, Mavis Tauzeni Kalashnikovv Gallery artists include Vusi Beauchamp, Skullboy, Maaike Bakker, Katlego Montshioa, Jana Hamman, MJ Turpin, Nathan Vuuren, Jason Bronkhorst, Andrew Kayser, Elizaveta Rukavishnikova-Mammes Illustrated top Io Makandal, anti sublime, 2016 mixed media on Fabriano, 59.4 × 84cm Illustrated bottom Troy Makaza, Pink Craving, 2016, silicone infused paint, 105 × 135 × 5cm Courtesy of First Floor Gallery Harare

firstfloorgalleryharare@gmail.com www.firstfloorgalleryharare.com info@kalashnikovv.co.za www.kalashnikovv.co.za 134

Directors Marcus Gora, Valerie Kabov / MJ Turpin, Matthew Dowdle

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Gallery Solo Projects

Nelmarie du Preez presented by ROOM Gallery & Projects For these works the artist established a ‘collective’ named ‘Du Preez/Gui’ between herself and her computer/robot, where they stand as equal actors in a performance-based artistic collaboration. In the series Loops of Relation these two performers aim to question the mapping of relation by means of interactivity. Taking inspiration from the works of performance artist Marina Abramović and Ulay, Du Preez/Gui use their ‘bodies’ to explore the parameters that drive the dynamics of a symbiotic relationship.

The first in this series brings together documented performance or ‘trust’ exercises presented in endless loops. These loops of relation are driven by their relationship and aim to generate new meaning with regards to the social constructions of ‘the self’ and ‘the other’.

Works that have been re-performed and re-interpreted: Marina Abramović, Rhythm 10, 1973; Marina Abramović and Ulay, AAA-AAA, 1978; Marina Abramović and Ulay, Light/Dark, 1977; Marina Abramović and Ulay, Rest Energy, 1980.

Gallery artists include Mbali Mdluli, Mack Magagane Illustrated Nelmarie du Preez, To stab from the series Loops of Relation, 2013, single-channel video installation with sound, duration 45 sec, looped Courtesy of the artist

23 Voorhout Str, New Doornfontein 2094, Johannesburg / +27 11 074 4944 roomforinfo@roomgallery.co.za www.roomgallery.co.za 136

Directors Thato Mogotsi, Maria Fidel Regueros, Andrew Wessels, Megan Mace, Johannes Phokela, Dumisani Phakathi

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Gallery Solo Projects

Ruann Coleman presented by SMAC Gallery Ulterior is a solo project by South African artist Ruann Coleman, consisting of floor and wall-mounted sculptural works. Coleman initiates a rapport with current discourses of post-minimal creative practice by juxtaposing organic and synthetic found materials. The artist purposefully rejects elements of conspicuous, shrine-like monuments, for a more subtle, seemingly effortless appearance, that remains carefully considered and rich in content. Coleman chooses to work within a purely formal language and process rooted in play, impromptu interventions and experimentation. His concepts pivot around the materiality of found objects, their weight, scale, form and balance. He presents a collection of meticulously selected, and intuitively manipulated objects that have been translated into symbolic structures imbued with subtext, tension, humour and beauty. Ruann Coleman was born in 1988 in Johannesburg. He obtained a Masters of Fine Art in 2014 from the University of Stellenbosch.

Coleman presented his first solo exhibition, Balancing Act, at SMAC Gallery in Stellenbosch in 2014. In 2015, he was the artist in residence at the Centro Luigi Di Sarro in Rome, Italy, which culminated in his debut international solo exhibition, Found:Rome. Coleman also took part in the Corso Superiore di Arti Visive (CSAV) – Artists Research Laboratory at the Fondazione Antonio Ratti in Como, Italy in July 2016.

Gallery artists include Jake Aikman, Leonce Raphael Agbodjélou, Willem Boshoff, Barend de Wet, Peter Eastman, Frances Goodman, Kate Gottgens, Georgina Gratrix, Masimba Hwati, Cyrus Kabiru, Alexandra Karakashian, Johann Louw, Mongezi Ncaphayi, Chemu Ng’ok, Musa N Nxumalo, Gareth Nyandoro, Giovanni Ozzola, Jody Paulsen, Themba Shibase, Simon Stone, Shoshanna Weinberger, Ed Young, Asha Zero Illustrated Ruann Coleman, Installation Shot: Loop and Abacus 1.1, 2016, dimensions variable Courtesy of SMAC Gallery

The Palms, 145 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 461 1029 info@smacgallery.com www.smacgallery.com 138

1st Floor De Wet Centre, Church Street, Stellenbosch 7600 +27 21 887 3607

1st Floor The Trumpet on Keyes, 21 Keyes Ave, Rosebank 2196, Johannesburg +27 10 594 5400

Directors Baylon Sandri, Marelize van Zyl

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Gallery Solo Projects

Jenna Burchell presented by Sulger-Buel Lovell For Songsmith (Cradle of Humankind), Burchell repairs ancient, fractured rocks following a method based on the Japanese art and philosophy of Kintsukuroi. By combining golden rock repair with technology and sound, a songsmith will resonate when touched. This allows each rock to sing of the land wherein it has existed for millennia.

The rocks were found in Cradle of Humankind, a 50 000 hectare span of ancient, fossil-rich land in South Africa. Burchell generated each songsmith’s song with electro-magnetic readings captured from beneath each rock’s unique and original resting place in the Cradle of Humankind.

Their songs were created through the use of site-specific Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) data that Burchell captured with geophysicists.

The unedited GPR frequency pattern was brought into an audible pitch based on the weight of each rock. Pitch is used intuitively. For example, a large, heavy rock will sing in a lower tone, whereas a smaller, light rock will sing in a higher tone. What results is a haunting ‘wale song’ that becomes the unique voice of each songsmith.

Gallery artists include Soly Cissé, Nú Barreto, David Lurie, Othello De’Souza-Hartley, Neill Wright, Christine Dixie, Pélagie Gbaguidi, Ralph Ziman, Victor Ekpuk, Paul Sika, Vivien Kohler, Isabelle Grobler, Carolyn Parton Illustrated Jenna Burchell, Songsmith (Cradle of Humankind), S25°58’50.0988” E27°46’25.8492” (A2), 2016, stone, oak, resin, copper alloy, speaker, and circuit, solar, 59 × 41 × 41cm, plinth 90 × 41 × 41cm. Courtesy of Sulger-Buel Lovell

Unit 2 La Gare, 51 Surrey Row, London SE1 0BZ, UK +44 203 268 2101 / +27 21 447 5918 tamzin@sulger-buel-lovell.com www.sulger-buel-lovell.com 140

Directors Tamzin Lovell Miller, Christian Sulger-Buel

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Modern Galleries

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Modern Galleries is the sector for galleries exhibiting material created during or before 1970.

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Modern Galleries

Graham’s Fine Art Gallery With over 27 years experience, Graham’s Fine Art Gallery houses one of South Africa’s finest collections of important South African art. The gallery offers the discerning collector and investor significant examples of 19th– and 20th century artworks, as well as a select cutting edge contemporary works.

Artists exhibited Walter Battiss, Peter Clarke, Maggie Laubser, Jacob Pierneef, Alexis Preller, Gerard Sekoto, Irma Stern, Robert Hodgins Modern gallery artists include Christo Coetzee, George Pemba, Stanley Pinker, Douglas Portway, Edoardo Villa, Vladimir Tretchikoff, Maud Sumner, Freida Lock, Eleanor Esmonde-White, Bettie Cillier Barnard, Claude Bouscharain Contemporary gallery artists include Justus Jager, Frank van Hemert, Jennifer Morrison, Jan Neethling, Mark Swart, Johan van Heerden, Norman Catherine, Vladimir Zagorov Illustrated Peter Clarke, Flute Music, 2016, oil on canvas, 64.8 × 43.5cm

68 on Hobart, Block A, cnr Hobart & Dover Rd, Bryanston 2191, Johannesburg / +27 11 463 7869 info@grahamsgallery.co.za www.grahamsgallery.co.za 146

Director Graham Britz

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Modern Galleries

Gallery MOMO Pemba’s Studio is a poetic celebration of an African master painter, reflecting on George Pemba’s contribution to African Modernism.

Pemba was born in 1912 in Hill’s Kraal, Korsten Village in Port Elizabeth. As a child he was encouraged by his father to draw and paint, and so he began painting murals in the family house and producing portraits from photographs of his father’s employers. Gallery MOMO presents an immersive exhibition recreating Pemba’s studio, curated by Monna Mokoena, founder of Gallery MOMO. The exhibition includes paintings by the artist and brings together a wealth of historical and archival material. Pemba’s Studio presents an alluring environment evoking the poetic universe of the artist’s studio.

This studio recreation will offer visitors real insight into the everyday working life of this leading African master, complete with original furniture, reading and studio material.

Pemba painted a range of subjects – portraits of individuals from a variety of backgrounds, images drawn from everyday people as well as landscapes. He is, however, best known for his iconic township scenes.

Artist exhibited George Pemba Gallery artists include Jonathan Hindson, Jonathan Freemantle, Mary Sibande, Ayana V Jackson, Maurice Mbikayi, Vitshois Mwilambwe Bondo, Joël Mpah Dooh, Roger Ballen, Dillon Marsh, Florine Demosthene, Ransome Stanley, Robert Pruitt, Kimathi Donkor, George Hallet, Andrew Tshabangu, Pedro Pires Illustrated George Pemba, Untitled (The Funeral), 1975, oil on canvas, 46 × 62cm Courtesy of Gallery MOMO

52 7th Ave, Parktown North 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 327 3247 info@gallerymomo.com 148

170 Buitengracht Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 424 5150 www.gallerymomo.com

Directors Monna Mokoena, Lee Mokoena, Karen Brusch, Igsaan Martin

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Modern Galleries

SMAC Gallery In association with the Kevin and Patricia Atkinson Trust, SMAC Gallery presents a selection of Kevin Atkinson’s works as a prelude to the upcoming review exhibition to be held at SMAC in Stellenbosch. The exhibition will be accompanied by a publication about the artist’s life and work. Throughout a career that spanned over 40 years, Kevin Atkinson (1939-2007) embraced a multiplicity of mediums and approaches in his artistic practice. Adopting various controversial methods, he was as much concerned with the conceptual and immaterial, as he was with aesthetics and the physical act of art-making. Atkinson’s diversity of skill is evidenced in an oeuvre that encompasses Pop Art inspired, hard-edge acrylic works from the 1960s, monochromatic conceptual pieces from the 1970s and enormous, expressive paintings from the 1980s and early 1990s. Since his debut solo exhibition in 1966, Atkinson’s work has been extensively exhibited locally and featured in numerous biennales and international exhibitions. Recognising his contribution to South African art, his work was also posthumously included in many landmark South African shows. In 2014, Opening ‘Plato’s Cave’: The Legacy of Kevin Atkinson (1939-2007) was presented by the Iziko South African National Gallery, further cementing Atkinson as one of South Africa’s most significant artists.

Artist exhibited Kevin Atkinson Illustrated Kevin Atkinson, Golden Seven, 1976-77, mixed media on canvas, 167.5 × 167.5cm Courtesy of the Kevin and Patricia Atkinson Trust

The Palms, 145 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 461 1029 info@smacgallery.com www.smacgallery.com 150

1st Floor De Wet Centre, Church Street, Stellenbosch 7600 +27 21 887 3607

1st Floor The Trumpet on Keyes, 21 Keyes Ave, Rosebank 2196, Johannesburg +27 10 594 5400

Directors Baylon Sandri, Marelize van Zyl

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Modern Galleries

Stevenson Stevenson is a contemporary art gallery with spaces in Cape Town and Johannesburg. In 2014, the gallery introduced Perspectives, a series of periodic exhibitions focusing on post-World War II South African and African works in the context of more recent works by contemporary artists. At the Modern Section of this year’s FNB JoburgArtFair, Stevenson presents an extension of its Perspectives programme with an exhibition of 20th century South African painting.

Gallery artists include Zander Blom, Wim Botha, Edson Chagas, Meschac Gaba, Ian Grose, Simon Gush, Nicholas Hlobo, Pieter Hugo, Anton Kannemeyer, Mawande Ka Zenzile, Moshekwa Langa, Nandipha Mntambo, Meleko Mokgosi, Zanele Muholi, Mame-Diarra Niang, Serge Alain Nitegeka, Odili Donald Odita, Deborah Poynton, Jo Ractliffe, Robin Rhode, Viviane Sassen, Claudette Schreuders, Bogosi Sekhukhuni, Penny Siopis, Guy Tillim, Barthélémy Toguo, Kemang Wa Lehulere, Portia Zvavahera Illustrated Albert Adams, South Africa 1958-59 (Deposition), oil on canvas, triptych, 127 × 101.5cm each. Courtesy of Stevenson, Cape Town and Johannesburg

62 Juta Str, Braamfontein 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 403 1055 jhb@stevenson.info www.stevenson.info 152

Buchanan Building, 160 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 462 1500 info@stevenson.info

Directors Federica Angelucci, Joost Bosland, David Brodie, Andrew da Conceicao, Sophie Perryer, Michael Stevenson

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Modern Galleries

Wall Art Gallery This exhibition comprises a selection of iconic works by artists who forged a new pictorial language for South African modern artistic expression. Central to the selection is the work of Cecil Skotnes whose distinctive imagery sets the tone for a number of black artists under his tutelage such as Sydney Alex Kumalo, Lucky Sibiya, and Ezrom Legae who all developed unique approaches to their medium. Alongside the artists mentioned are a selection of works by Robert Hodgins and Dumile Feni dating from the mid-1980s. These will be distinctive examples of both artists maturing style. Paintings by Walter Battiss dating from the 1950s and 1960s with their flamboyant coloration and eccentric design will provide a welcome contrast to the confrontational imagery of the aforementioned artists. Pioneering black artists Gerard Sekoto, Peter Clarke and John Mohl will complete the exhibition. These artists continue with the representational practice they were trained in with a focus on subjects that are close to heart. Their style was a deliberate staking of a claim to equality in the South African art world at a time when ‘African-ness’ was associated with traditional craft. This imagery may appear conservative today. However, it is a significant component of South African art history.

Artists exhibited Cecil Skotnes, Sydney Alex Kumalo, Lucky Sibiya, Ezrom Legae, Gerard Sekoto, Peter Clarke, John Mohl, Robert Hodgins, Dumile Feni, Walter Battiss Illustrated Cecil Skotnes, Head, carved, incised and painted wood panel, 122 × 122cm Courtesy of Wall Art Gallery

2nd Floor African Trading Port, Port Captain’s Building, V&A Waterfront 8002, Cape Town +27 21 418 1953 info@wallsaart.co.za / wallsaart.co.za 154

Director Roy Gruer

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Limited Editions

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Limited Print Editions offers printmaking studios the opportunity to exhibit their editions at the Fair.

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Limited Editions

ArtThrob ArtThrob is South Africa’s leading contemporary visual arts publication, reporting on the national arts scene and the involvement of South African artists in the international art world. Founded as a one-person site by Sue Williamson in August 1997, ArtThrob has since expanded to many times its original size. ArtThrob remains dedicated to a specific focus on South African art.

Editions for ArtThrob is an initiative aimed at making the work of South Africa’s leading contemporary artists widely accessible to new audiences. The programme not only provides an opportunity for collectors to build up a unique art collection, but is also the main source of income for covering ArtThrob’s administration costs, paying our contributors and keeping the site running.

Artists exhibited Siemon Allen, Dineo Seshee Bopape, Lisa Brice, Jared Ginsburg, Georgina Gratrix, Dan Halter, Pieter Hugo, Richard Mudariki, Zanele Muholi, Sam Nhlengethwa, Lauren Palte, Cameron Platter, Chad Rossouw, Mikhael Subotzky, Ashley Walters, Sue Williamson Gallery artists include Athi-Patra Ruga, Candice Breitz, Chloë Reid, Claudette Schreuders, Clive van den Berg, David Goldblatt, Guy Tillim, Hentie van der Merwe, James Webb, Jane Alexander, Penny Siopis, Tracey Rose, Walter Oltmann, Willem Boshoff, William Kentridge Illustrated Zanele Muholi, Sasa, Bleecker, New York, 2016, archival pigment ink on Baryta Fibre paper, 56 × 42cm. Courtesy of the artist

2nd Floor All Star Studios, Spencer Square, 6 Spencer Rd, Salt River 7925, Cape Town tim@artthrob.co.za / chad@artthrob.co.za www.artthrob.co.za 160

Director Sue Williamson

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Limited Editions

ArtVault ArtVault is an online web portal with three main components.

Firstly, the art collection management system that corporates and private collectors use to digitally archive their collections. The second component is the AuctionVault database of over 50 000 South African art auction results – the prefect tool for collectors and those interested in the South African art market. The third aspect is the ‘Marketplace’ where contemporary South African art, across a variety of genres, can be sourced and purchased.

ArtVault has a gallery space in Parktown North, Johannesburg, showcasing art by both emerging young artists as well as the older masters. Visits are by appointment. We offer on-site consulting, valuations and art sourcing for corporate and private clients.

Artists exhibited Robert Hodgins, Walter Battiss, Norman Catherine Illustrated Robert Hodgins, Actor, 2009, lithograph, 76 × 57cm Courtesy of ArtVault

25 7th Ave, Parktown North 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 447 6252 dale@artvault.co.za www.artvault.co.za 162

Directors Dale Sargent, Scott Sargent

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Limited Editions

Candice Berman Gallery Candice Berman Gallery was established in 2013 as a contemporary art space showcasing artists of emerging, mid-career and established calibre including Kimberley Gundle, John Vusi Mfupi, Daniel “Stompie” Selibe and Nkhosinathi Thomas Ngulube. Thoughtprovoking and stylistically identifiable, the works of each artist encompass the artist’s particular style. Continual documentation is made of the process of refinement and growth in application, medium and subject matter as the artist’s develop and polish his/her style.

Candice Berman Gallery participates in numerous exhibitions and art fairs both locally and abroad including FNB JoburgArtFair, Turbine Art Fair and Scope Basel, Switzerland.

Artist exhibited Kimberley Gundle Gallery artists include Nkhosinathi Thomas Ngulube, John Vusi Mfupi, Daniel ‘Stompie’ Seibe, Roberto Vaccaro, Tamara James Photography, John-Michael Metelerkamp Illustrated Kimberly Gundle, Sompol, 2013, archival inkjet print on Hahnemühle paper, 134 × 90cm, edition of 7. Courtesy of Rupert de Beer

Riverside Shopping Centre, Bryanston Drive, Bryanston 2191, Johannesburg / +27 84 843 8302 +27 11 463 8524 / +27 11 463 3925 info@candiceberman.co.za / www.candicebermangallery.com 164

Director Candice Berman

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Limited Editions

David Krut Workshop David Krut Workshop (DKW) is a professional, collaborative printmaking studio that specialises in the production of limited edition fine art prints. DKW is headed by Master Printer Jillian Ross and printers Kim-Lee Loggenberg, Sbongiseni Khulu and Chad Cordeiro.

The workshop has been host to visiting Master Printers from abroad, such as New York-based Phil Sanders.

At the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair, DKW is showcasing newly produced prints presented in series with special focus on William Kentridge, Matthew Hindley and Robyn Penn. Kentridge’s impressive woodcut series is drawn from his recent frieze, Triumphs and Laments. Hindley’s drypoints explore the paradoxical concept of beautiful explosions while playing with concepts of colour theory. Penn’s range of printed work includes sugarlift and monotypes which demonstrate her dedicated study of cloud imagery in the context of controversial counter-narratives on climate change. These top South African artists investigate form and subject matter with a creative verve and critical edge that makes their work alluring, challenging and relevant to the here and now.

Artists exhibited Matthew Hindley, William Kentridge, Maja Maljević, Lorenzo Nassimbeni, Mongezi Ncaphayi, Robyn Penn, Quinten Edward Williams Gallery artists include Lynda Ballen, Deborah Bell, Mischa Fritsch, Stephen Hobbs, Rhett Martyn, Keneilwe Makoena, Jürgen Partenheimer, Senzo Shabangu, Jaco van Schalkwyk, Diane Victor, Quinten Edward Williams, Mary Wafer Illustrated William Kentridge, Mantegna, 2016, 12-plate woodcut with overlapping printed sheets and hand torn pieces, 197 × 197cm, edition of 12

Arts On Main, 264 Fox Street, Maboneng Precinct, Johannesburg / +27 11 334 1208/9 info-jhb@davidkrut.com www.davidkrut.com 166

Director David Krut

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Limited Editions

MK and Artist MK and Artst is a collaborative printmaking studio specialising in etching, linocut and oil- and water-based monotypes. The print workshop was established by Mlungisi Kongisa in 2013 to offer a space to local and international artists, both established and emerging.

Artists exhibited David Koloane, Colbert Mashile, William Kentridge Gallery artists include Sam Nhlengethwa, Blessing Ngobeni, Samson Mnisi Illustrated Senzo Shabangu, For the glory of little boxes, 2015, monotype, 112 Ă— 76cm Courtesy of MK and Artist

Arts On Main, Unit 8, 264 Fox Str, Maboneng Precinct, Johannesburg / +27 71 411 7788 mlungisi@mkandartist.com www.mkandartist.com 168

Director Mlungisi Kongisa

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Limited Editions

The South African Print Gallery The South African Print Gallery (SAPG) is the first exclusive fine art print dealership to promote the appreciation and dynamic investment value of South African limited edition fine art prints.

Over the last 100 years, South African printmaking has come into its own – as a strong stand-alone medium with an inspired, highly evolved language created by artists with rich and diverse cultural backgrounds.

Our unique SAPG philosophy is that we look at each fine art print individually and value the print according to its contribution or inspiration to the language of South African fine art printmaking.

SAPG is a pioneer gallery with over 35 years of experience, and although we have a way to go in terms of unlocking the value of South African fine art printmaking, it’s a journey that we would love to share with you. Collectors who love fine art prints enjoy that they belong to an exclusive few that share the same limited edition printed image – made by the same great hand and mind of an artist.

Artists exhibited John Muafangejo, Pippa Skotnes, Cecil Skotnes, Lisa Brice, Walter Battiss, Chris Diedericks, Sam Nhelengethwa, Velile Soha, JH Pierneef, Peter Clarke, Gabriel Clark-Brown Gallery artists include William Kentridge, Jonathan Comerford, Alice Goldin, Robert Hodgins, Fred Page, Joshua Miles, Dan Rakgoathe, Diane Victor, Bambo Sibiya, Alma Vorster, Christine Dixie, Judith Mason, Bevan de Wet, Lionel Davis, Sandile Goje Illustrated Velile Soha, Loneliness of the Shacks, 1993, linocut, 45 × 32cm Courtesy of The South African Print Gallery

109 Sir Lowry Rd, Woodstock 7925, Cape Town +27 21 462 6851 kevin@printgallery.co.za www.printgallery.co.za 170

Directors Gabriel Clark-Brown, Kevin de Klerk

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Limited Editions

Warren Editions Warren Editions is a dynamic, printmaking studio steered by printmaker and owner Zhané Warren. The printmaking studio produces and publishes high quality original fine art prints, with a focus on etching, photogravure, monotype and relief in collaboration with established as well as emerging artists. At Warren Editions value is placed on projects that contribute meaningfully to the discourse of contemporary art and culture in South Africa.

Artists exhibited Michael Taylor, Diane Victor, Dan Halter Studio artists include Wilhelm Saayman, Christian Nerf, Brett Murray Illustrated Dan Halter, Domboremari (Pink), 2016, linocut on Zerkall Litho 300gsm, 100 × 81cm, edition of 6. Courtesy of Warren Editions

3rd Floor 62 Roeland Str, Cape Town, 8001 +27 21 461 6070 we@warreneditions.com www.warreneditions.com 172

Director Zhané Warren

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Limited Editions

The White House Gallery The White House Gallery has become an important resource for South African and international contemporary art and modern masters. Boasting a diverse inventory of authenticated prints, sculptures, paintings and drawings, world-renowned artists such as Jim Dine, William Kentridge, David Hockney, Joan Miró, Victor Pasmore, Mr Brainwash and Andy Warhol are a select few exhibited in the gallery. The White House Gallery embodies the consultancy’s evolutionary progress. Our premises in Illovo offer serious investors, new collectors and browsers with an unrivalled visual art experience.

Thirteen years after the White House Gallery’s first exhibition in 2001, our client base has expanded considerably. Today, art enthusiasts can find themselves rubbing shoulders with established collectors from both the corporate and private sectors, exchanging views and insights into their ever-growing and changing collections of art.

Artists exhibited Jim Dine, Marc Chagall, David Hockney, Allen Jones, Roy Lichtenstein, Mr Brainwash, Joan Miró, Victor Pasmore, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselmann, Christo Illustrated Jim Dine, Left-handed Woodcut, Etching, woodcut and copperplate etching on Arches Cover white paper, 94 × 134.6cm. Courtesy of The White House Gallery

Shop G17 Thrupps Illovo Centre, Oxford Road, Illovo 2196, Johannesburg / +27 11 268 2115 info@thewhitehousegallery.co.za www.whg.co.za 174

Directors Alan Uria, Clive Sergay

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Art Platforms

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Art Publications hosted by Sunday Times ‘The Edit’ + MAKER

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Art Publications Exhibition hosted by The Sowetan’s ‘S Mag’

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Partnerships in Action

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Art Platforms

Artist Proof Studio

AVA Gallery

Founded by Kim Berman and the late Nhlanhla Xaba in 1991, Artist Proof Studio is an art education centre that specialises in printmaking through a variety of diverse partnerships with young artists, established professionals, community groups, patrons, and funders. We have been active in the Newtown Cultural Precinct for 25 years and were one of the pioneering community art centres in the area, even before its development as a cultural hub.

From our humble beginnings in Jeppe Street to our present venue – across the road at the Bus Factory – Artist Proof Studio has grown from a small, rudimentarily equipped printmaking studio to one of the largest and most vibrant community and professional printmaking facilities in Southern Africa.

We accommodate up to 100 students per year, hosting, publishing, and providing print edition facilities and collaborative projects to our many artists.

AVA was founded by members in the late 19th century. Its legacy is that its initial art collection forms the core of the South African National Gallery, now part of Iziko Museums.

The association occupied a space in the old Argus Building, then a series of temporary spaces, until 1971, when the historic building at 35 Church Street was renovated as gallery space and handed to the SAAA, now the AVA. In 2002, the new owner of the building confirmed the AVA Gallery presence in partnership with Spier.

In addition to hosting more than 35 exhibitions of contemporary South African art annually, AVA runs an active ArtReach programme. Initiated in the late 1980s, this fund serves to assist deserving visual artists, “a la carte”-style, with their art requirements.

Over the years, AVA’s ArtReach programme has funded a broad spectrum of art needs, including art materials, workshops, tuition, framing, studio rental, marketing collateral, exhibition costs, catalogues entries to biennales and performance events and more.

Funds raised for ArtReach are administered by a sub-committee of AVA, consisting of registered board members. iQhiya are recipients of ArtReach (2016).

Increasingly, amongst its exhibition programme, the AVA engages in international exchange partnerships with like-minded arts organisations, arts councils and at times the private sector. Scheduled for 2016/2017 are exchanges involving Zimbabwe, the Eastern Cape and Botswana.

Artists exhibited William Kentridge, Sizwe Khoza, Mario Soares, Themba Khumalo, Phillip Mabote, Donald Makola, Adrian Kohler Gallery artists include Norman Catherine, Doris Bloom, Bambo Sibiya, Mongezi Ncaphayi Directors Kim Berman (Executive), Che Lué, Gillian Grawford, Giavanni Mariano, Ashen Jugoo, Nozizwe Vundla, Finzi Saidi, Shaila Jivan Bus Factory, 3 Helen Joseph Str, Newtown Cultural Precinct 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 492 1278 gallery@artistproofstudio.co.za www.artistproofstudio.co.za

Artists exhibited iQhiya, Thuli Gamedze, Lungiswa Gqunta, Bonolo Kavula, Bronwyn Katz, Mathlogonolo Kelapile, Pinky Mayeng, Thandiwe Msebenzi, Sethembile Msezane, Sisipho Ngodwana, Asemahle Ntlonti, Buhlebezwe Siwani Director Mirjam Asmal 35 Church Str, Cape Town, 8001 +27 21 424 7436 director@ava.co.za / www.ava.co.za 179

Art Platforms

Bag Factory Artists’ Studios

Constitution Hill presents Bradley McCallum

The Bag Factory is a unique space in Johannesburg. Founded in 1991, the nonprofit organisation is a hub for professional visual artists. Its mission is to promote the visual arts by encouraging networking and providing studio spaces at subsidised rates.

The Bag Factory facilitates the creation of new and exciting ideas, offering studio space, litho print studio, gallery and project space.

Having been the home to many of Johannesburg’s finest artists’ workingspaces over the past two decades, the Bag Factory gives artists the environment to produce and innovate in the presence of their peers.

Weights and Measures is a public art project conceived by Bradley McCallum and presented by Constitution Hill. It explores the human dimensions of international law, tribunals and human rights work. Known for his striking portrait projects, McCallum’s current work engages audiences on the difficult issues of war, genocide, and atrocity crimes.

Bradley McCallum is an American conceptual artist who has spent more than two decades working at the intersection of art and social justice. His work is in the collections of the Wadsworth Atheneum, Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, The Smithsonian Museum of African American History and Culture, the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa. The artist is represented by Zidoun-Bossuyt Gallery in Luxembourg and Nichido Contemporary Art in Tokyo. He lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.

Studio artists Bogosi Sekhukhuni, David Koloane, Pat Mautloa, Ayanda Mabulu, Dann Myburgh, Neo Matloga, Bev Butkow, Blessing Ngobeni, Diana Hyslop, Asanda Kupa, Gail Behrmann, Usha Seejarim, Thonton Kabeya, Benon Lutaaya, Sheekha Kallan, Tshepo Mosopa, LL Editions, Danny Myburgh, Sheekha Kalan Director Sara Hallatt 10 Mahlatini Str, Newtown 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 834 9181 info@bagfactoryart.org.za www.bagfactoryart.org.za

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Chief Executive Dawn Robertson Old Fort Building, 11 Kotze Str, Braamfontein 2017, Johannesburg +27 11 381 3100 dawn@conhill.org.za www.constitutionhill.org.za

Friends of JAG

Friends of the Iziko South African National Gallery

With the help from the Friends of JAG, the Johannesburg Art Gallery can maintain its collection of Picassos and Rodins, Sekotos and Pierneefs. Together, the #FRIENDSOFJAG find innovative ways to raise funds for the gallery’s activities and educational programmes. Whether you’re a visitor, friend or BFF of JAG, your contributions serve to nourish the roots of culture.

Being one of the #FRIENDSOFJAG has its perks, including lectures and tours, studio visits, invitations to openings, a regular newsletter, discount on catalogues published by JAG, discount on venue hire and much more.

Founded in 1968 the Friends have been instrumental in acquiring important art works for the Iziko South African National Gallery’s permanent collection, sponsoring educational programmes and promoting the National Gallery at art fairs and public events. Friends activities include regular lectures, studio visits, exhibition walkabouts and opportunities to meet artists working and exhibiting in and around Cape Town.

At the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair, the Friends of the Iziko South African National Gallery will present limited edition, signed fine art prints and Richard Long exhibition posters for sale in order to continue their role in supporting the Iziko South African National Gallery and its curators in the ongoing expansion of the permanent collection and other projects.

+27 11 482 8928 friend@friendsofjag.org www.friendsofjag.org

Artists exhibited Athi-Patra Ruga, Gerald Machona, Penny Siopis, Richard Long Office bearers Sandra Prosalendis (Chairperson), Lizzie O’Hanlon (Secretary/ Treasurer) Iziko South African National Gallery, Company’s Garden, Gardens 8001, Cape Town +27 21 481 3951 sangfriends@iziko.org.za www.friendsofsang.co.za

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Art Platforms

artXanadu representing Kuenyehia Prize for Contemporary Ghanaian Art

Market Photo Workshop

artXanadu presents exhibits from the 2015 and 2016 Kuenyehia Prize for Contemporary Ghanaian Art shortlists.

The Kuenyehia Prize for Contemporary Ghanaian Art, Ghana’s most prestigious national art prize, is an art prize set up to identify, reward and help develop Ghana’s emerging and mid-career artists between the ages of 25 and 40. artXanadu, arguably Ghana’s first art consultancy, is presenting works of three of Ghana’s most promising artists, drawn from finalists of the last two editions of the Kuenyehia Prize.

As a school of photography, a gallery, and a project space, the Market Photo Workshop has played a pivotal role in the training of South Africa’s photographers, ensuring that visual literacy reaches neglected and marginalised parts of our society. Since it was founded in 1989 by world-renowned photographer David Goldblatt, the Photo Workshop has been an agent of change and representation, informing photographers, visual artists, educators, students and broader communities of trends, issues and debates in photography and visual culture.

Artists exhibited Bright Tetteh Ackwerh, Gideon Appah, Kelvin Haizel

Artists exhibited Shannon Ferguson, Phumzile Khanyile, Shirin Motala, Lebogang Tlhako, Remofiloe Sebobe

Directors Elikem Nutifafa Kuenyehia, Dr Charlotte Langhorst, Afia Adutwumwaa Owusu-Afriyie The Octagon, Barnes Rd, Accra, Ghana +233 243 368 620 +233 246 644 059 isaac@kuenyehiaprize.org afia@kuenyehiaprize.org www.kuenyehiaprize.org

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Director Lekgetho Makola 2 Helen Joseph Str, Newtown 2001, Johannesburg +27 11 834 1444 info@marketphotoworkshop.co.za www.marketphotoworkshop.co.za

National Gallery of Zimbabwe

Origins Centre

The National Gallery of Zimbabwe in Harare is a centre of national culture that is devoted both to the presentation of contemporary art and to the preservation of the country’s visual heritage. The museum is home to a valuable and interesting collection of paintings, masks, images and sculptures ranging from the beginnings of African art through to the post-colonial phase. The museum’s programme is far reaching and all inclusive embodying Ubuntu/Untu/Unhu. Projects interrogate our place in the contemporary framework and provide interpretations that best present the Zimbabwean place in the global contemporary art discourse.

The Origins Centre is a world-class museum dedicated to exploring and celebrating the history of modern humankind, telling the story of the emergence of human beings and humanity in southern Africa. Origins is home to a vast array of palaeoanthropological, archaeological and genetic materials charting the origins, evolution, and development of humankind.

These include ancient stone tools, artefacts of symbolic and spiritual significance, and examples of the region’s visually striking rock art.

Our current temporary exhibition, The Origins of Walter Battiss: “Another Curious Palimpsest,” revolves around the rock art work of Walter Battiss. It features more than 80 works on public display for the first time, showing how his experiences with San rock art shaped him as an artist. The show includes his watercolour copies of rock art on cellophane, the final versions he made on paper as well as his pencil sketches and original fieldwork notebooks, as well as original rock art pieces he removed. The exhibition explores Battiss as a rock art copyist, as a collector, and as an artist, and reveals how and why this important collection has been conserved.

One of the painted stones on display, the ‘Voortrekker Stone’ is soon to be on loan to the Rijksmuseum in Holland – so there is an opportunity to see it first at the Origins Centre.

Artist exhibited Chikonzero Chazunguza Directors Doreen Sibanda, Raphael Chikukwa 20 Julius Nyerere Way, Harare, Zimbabwe +263 470 4666 f.muchemwa@nationalgallery.co.zw www.nationalgallery.co.zw

Director Steven Sack Cnr Yale & Enoch Sontonga Rd, Braamfontein 2017, Johannesburg +27 11 717 4700 steven.sack@wits.ac.za www.origins.org.za

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Art Platforms

Village Unhu

!Kauru / Black Collectors Forum

Village Unhu is an an artist collective, created in 2012. We strive to support artists with a creative space that may enable them to develop organically. Currently we run a full year program that includes, artist-in-residence programs, studio spaces, exhibitions and workshops.

!Kauru / Black Collectors Forum is an independent platform in South Africa with the objective of developing new audiences for art in the high-end black market. Black Collectors Forum aims to ‘widen access’ to contemporary art appreciation by developing a new market of art collectors, through a series of events curated to help first time buyers surmount barriers to purchasing art.

Black Collectors Forum has been supported by leading art industry people including art loving audiences, curators, collectors, gallerists, auctioneers, art patrons and art executives.

Artists exhibited Mostaff Muchawaya, Evans Tinashe Mutenga, Georgina Maxim, Kresiah Mukwazhi, Tawanda Takura, Gideon Gomo, Epheas Maposa Gallery artists include Gareth Nyandoro, Misheck Masamvu Directors Misheck Masamvu, Gareth Nyandoro, Georgina Maxim Residency, Studios, Gallery and Workshops 10 Silwood Close, Chisipite, Harare, Zimbabwe +263 772 751 455 +263 774 630 656 villageunhu@gmail.com www.villageunhu.com

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Artists exhibited Màrio Macilau, Dèlio Jasse, Irineu Destourelles, Nástio Mosquito, Thando Mama, Lerato Shadi, Helen Zeru, Mudi Yahaya, Yonamine Miguel, Idèlio Engaldo Vilanculo Director Tshepiso Mohlala 31 Lone Close, Lonehill Office Park, Block D, Lonehill 2062, Johannesburg +27 11 465 4993 +27 84 667 6416 tshepi@kauru.co.za www.kauru.co.za

The Claire & Edoardo Villa Will Trust Arriving in South Africa in 1942 as a prisoner of war, Edoardo Villa made Johannesburg his permanent home, becoming South Africa’s most celebrated contemporary sculptor. On his passing, Villa bequeathed his estate to the Claire & Edoardo Villa Will Trust to perpetuate and enhance his name, reputation and establish a bursary to promote the study of art, in particular sculpture.

The Trust’s first public engagement in Johannesburg reveals its work to date. Niel Niewoud and Jake Singer received travel scholarships, whilst the following 10 artists received grants to produce sculptures for the 2016 NIROX Winter Sculpture Exhibition A Place in Time curated with Helen Pheby of the Yorkshire Sculpture Park: Joni Brenner, Hannelie Coetzee, Raimi Gbadamosi, Haroon Gunn-Salie, Michele Mathison, MohauModisekeng, Lwandiso Njara, Mary Sibande, Johan Thom and Berco Wilsenach.

Artist exhibited Edoardo Villa Trustees Mary-Jane Darroll, Rick Herber, Benji Liebmann, Karel Nel, Mary Palmos, Amalie von Maltitz Kobus Gertenbach Premier Building, 5 Maxwell Office Park, Waterfall City, Midrand, Johannesburg +27 82 567 1925 mjdarroll@gmail.com www.edoardovilla.co.za

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Art Publications Platforms hosted by Sunday Times ‘The Edit’ + MAKER

Fourthwall Books

Jacana

Fourthwall Books publishes cutting-edge, out-of-the-ordinary books on art, architecture and visual culture. Our books combine striking images with the very best of South African writing and design. Because of our uncompromising approach to quality and our quest to find interesting and unusual stories, our books have found their way into major international museums and bookstores.

Fourthwall Books does not reproduce other models of art-book publishing but has found a new formula for local art publishing.

Each project takes seriously the relationship between image and text. At the same time our books are about our local context, and have something to say about our city and our country.

In these first five years of our existence, we have made books about Johannesburg, Marikana, public space, migration, xenophobia, the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange, a renegade South African composer, Afrikaans youth culture, mine effluent, Joburg taxi drivers, a flea market in Cape Town, child abuse, the first black South African opera company. Some of our books include translations: into isiZulu, isiXhosa, Setswana, Portuguese, French or Afrikaans.

In these first five years, we have published 35 books and won five prestigious awards: the 2010 Jane Jacobs Best Urban Book Award (New York) for Writing the City into Being; the 2011 Antalis Book Design Award for Fire Walker; the 2015 Jan Rabie Rapport Prize for Non-Fiction for Nagmusiek; the 2015 Kyknet Rapport Prize for Fiction for Nagmusiek; and the 2016 Eugene Marais prize for Nagmusiek.

Jacana Media is a ground breaking and fiercely independent publisher that produces books in the fields of the arts, natural history, fiction, South African history and current affairs, as well as life skills and educational material for public and school libraries.

We publish work from some of the most imaginative and clear-thinking minds of our time. Our books respond to the challenges of the moment and provoke debate.

In addition to our own publishing, we are very proud to distribute for Prestel Publishing, among others, in Southern Africa. Prestel is one of the world’s leading illustrated book publishers with a stunning list of beautifully crafted books on all aspects of art, architecture, photography and design. From the latest pop culture and fashion to major exhibition catalogues.

Directors Bronwyn Law-Viljoen, Terry Kurgan

Directors Mark Rosin, Antonio Lee, Margaret Davey, Carol Broomhall 10 Orange Str, Sunnyside, Auckland Park 2092, Johannesburg / +27 11 628 3200 sales@jacana.co.za / www.jacana.co.za

Clarke’s Bookshop Clarke’s Bookshop focuses primarily on books on South Africa, with a large collection of new and out-of-print books published in and about South Africa. Some of our main interests are South African art, photography and architecture.

We have a large selection of monographs, artist’s books, catalogues and signed books, both new and out-of-print. Our website lists all our new South African art books and we issue catalogues once a year listing recent publications and interesting out-of-print stock.

Director Henrietta Dax

52 Dundalk Ave, Unit 5, Parkview 2193, Johannesburg +27 82 858 0247 / +27 83 230 1739 info@fourthwallbooks.com www.fourthwallbooks.com

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199 Long Str, Cape Town 8001 +27 21 423 5739 books@clarkesbooks.co.za www.clarkesbooks.co.za

ART AFRICA

Steidl meets MAKER

ART AFRICA magazine is dedicated to building new audiences and developing a fresh generation of collectors from Africa and beyond. Our quarterly flagship print publication boasts a history of over 13 years of art publishing and is supplemented by established digital and social media platforms. ART AFRICA invites critical reflection and debate about contemporary art from Africa with a current trajectory into five specific global art regions that include Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and Asia, the USA and the Global South.

Through media partnerships, ART AFRICA is a regular feature at global art events and continues to build on its reputation as the go-to platform for those who wish to reach and talk to the most relevant and engaged audiences. AFRICA’s time is now and we invite you to ‘JOIN THE CONVERSATION’.

MAKER, founded in 2009 by Lunetta Bartz, was developed as a platform to combine her various interests in art, design and furniture.

Lucia Duncan joined MAKER in 2010.

Together they have worked exclusively with photographer, Santu Mofokeng, since 2009.

Gerhard Steidl began working as a designer and printer in 1967. He started out printing posters for art exhibitions, and very soon Joseph Beuys and other artists were among his customers. In 1972, the first Steidl book, “Befragungzurdocumenta” (“Questioning documenta”) was published. From political non-fiction he expanded into literature and selected art and photography books.

All Steidl books are designed and produced under the same roof. Every title gets its own special format and book design.

In 2012 Gerhard Steidl published his first South African photography monograph. In 2013 Santu Mofokeng’s The Black Photo Album won Steidl gold at The German Photobook Prize, this photobook was copublished together with MAKER and The Walther Collection.

MAKER continues to collaborate with Steidl on various projects including the establishment of Steidl meets MAKER as the exclusive retail platform in South Africa for all Steidl publications.

Directors Brendon & Suzette Bell-Roberts 17 Shelley Rd, Salt River 7925, Cape Town +27 21 465 9108 info@artsouthafrica.com www.artsouthafrica.com

Gallery artists include Santu Mofokeng Directors Gerhard Steidl / Lunetta Bartz MAKER: 142 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 447 6680 enquiries@makerstudio.co.za www.makerstudio.co.za Steidl: Düstere Str 4, 37073 Göttingen, Germany +49 551 496 060 mail@steidl.de www.steidl.de

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Art Publications Platforms Exhibition hosted by The Sowetan’s ‘S Mag’

Santu Mofokeng presented by Steidl + MAKER Santu Mofokeng was born in Soweto in 1956, and as a teenager began to ply his trade in the township as a street photographer. Following stints as a quality-control tester for a pharmaceutical lab and a darkroom assistant for various newspapers, he resumed photographing regularly in Soweto around 1985, the year he joined the Afrapix Collective.

His portrayals of scenes and individuals in Soweto form an open-ended counternarrative marked by nuance, intimacy and ambiguity. “It is not that the violence and squalor we have become so accustomed to seeing are not real,” he has noted. “It is just that they are partial realities that do not encompass people’s lives.”

Commissioned by the 2016 FNB JoburgArtFair, this installation of photographs is a special preview of a forthcoming internationally touring exhibition of Mofokeng’s work being organized by US-based curator Joshua Chuang and produced by the worldrenowned printer Gerhard Steidl, in collaboration with MAKER. The exhibition is based upon the forthcoming cycle of photobooks Santu Mofokeng

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Stories that will be completed in 2017.

Notably, the majority of the pictures to be featured were unearthed recently from Mofokeng’s archive by the artist and Chuang, and are being shown for the first time.

Artist exhibited Santu Mofokeng Illustrated Santu Mofokeng, Welcome to Soweto, Orlando East, c1986, silverprint, 100 × 150cm. Courtesy of Lunetta Bartz, Maker, Johannesburg, Santu Mofokeng Foundation NPC Directors Gerhard Steidl / Lunetta Bartz MAKER: 142 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood 2193, Johannesburg +27 11 447 6680 enquiries@makerstudio.co.za www.makerstudio.co.za Steidl: Düstere Str 4, 37073 Göttingen, Germany +49 551 496 060 mail@steidl.de www.steidl.de

Partnerships in Action

Lalela

Orange Babies

Lalela has partnered with the FNB JoburgArtFair to create this year’s Educational Programme at the Fair. A specially designed, self-guided tour will offer learners the opportunity to engage with artists and artworks in new, exciting and meaningful ways.

Lalela provides educational arts for at-risk youth to spark creative thinking and awaken the entrepreneurial spirit. Youth living in poverty and low-income communities are robbed of the opportunities that every child deserves and it has become a vicious cycle.

Growing up in at-risk environments without adequate education and support these youth turn to drugs, violence and crime which perpetuate an endless circle of challenge and struggle for our communities. Our Role in arts education is to help blaze the trail in whole brain thinking with a proven path to innovation and new job creation. Our programs create permanent change with positive outlooks, community role models and the mindset for our students to design a more certain future for themselves and their communities.

LALELA creates a safe space for youth when they are most vulnerable and uses the transformative power of ART to develop and inspire skills that can change a child’s life.

We offer tuition-free weekly after-school and daily holiday workshops to grade 1 through 12 learners in communities where there is very little exposure to the arts.

Where we work: Imizamo Yethu, Hangberg, Masiphumelele, Mfuleni, Nyanga, Happy Valley, Durban, Rorke’s Drift, and Maboneng, Johannesburg. LALELA also runs programmes with partners in Northern Uganda and South Bronx, NYC.

Established in 1999, Orange Babies focuses on the prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV and the care of orphaned and vulnerable children in South Africa, Namibia and Zambia. In South Africa, Orange Babies funds Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission Projects in Soweto and Limpopo and has a Mobile Health Unit that provides HIV testing and counseling to people in the remotest rural villages of Limpopo. Orange Babies also funds orphaned and vulnerable children projects around Johannesburg and in Cape Town as well as several early childhood development facilities. Our ultimate aim is to help achieve an HIV free generation.

David Goldblatt is renowned for his documentation of the progress of societal changes and how these impact on the landscape and South African communities.

This work is from the artists ongoing series Intersections which consists of stark landscapes shot in South Africa. Part of the series documents the impact of the HIV AIDS pandemic. A large portion of the proceeds of the sale of the works by David Goldblatt presented in the Orange Babies booth are being donated to Orange Babies Directors Audrey Mothupi, Prof Glenda Gray, Karin De Beer, Ben Maimele, Baba Sylla, Evert Van der Veer Children’s Memorial Institute, Joubert Str Ext, Braamfontein 2017, Johannesburg +27 11 484 0262 victoria@orangebabies.org.za www.orangebabies.org.za

Directors Andrea Kerzner (CEO), Abigail Bisogno, Billy Domingo, Angie Kerzner, Wendy Luhabe, Caro MacDonald, Mandla Sibeko, Marco van Embden akerzner@mac.com www.lalela.org 189

Art Platformsin Action Partnerships

The Click Foundation The Click Foundation was established in 2012 with the premise to innovate and test educational, technology-based solutions that have potential to scale and meaningfully impact education for individuals. We believe that through effective implementation, technology can shift the paradigm of education delivery.

It is efficient, cost effective, individualised, scalable and able to plug gaps in learning.

We are currently working with an online reading programme called Reading Eggs and working with over 18 000 learners across South Africa.

Ellerman House ArtAngels is an annual charity art auction and party for the benefit of The Click Foundation and their implementation partners. Hosted in collaboration with Ellerman House, Cape Town and Everard Read Gallery, top South African artists generously donate their art to this exclusive, invite only event. It also offers the best of South African food and wine, with top South African chefs showcasing their culinary expertise and pairing their food with some of our best local wine offerings.

Over R11.5 million has been raised to date.

Our installation at the art fair is to thank all the artists who have so generously donated their valuable works of art to Ellerman House ArtAngels auction. This auction has over the past 5 years, been heralded as one of the premier South African art auctions for charity and this would not have been possible without the artists. Involvement with the FNB JoburgArtFair gives us a platform to thank our loyal artists for their contribution to education in this country through The Click Foundation.

Directors Nicola Harris, Lelo Rantloane, Basani Maluleke 9th floor, 90 Grayston Drive, Sandton 2196, Johannesburg / +27 11 321 1632 martine@clickfoundation.co.za www.clickfoundation.co.za www.artangelsinitiative.com

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Sowetan’s S Mag — a proud partner of the FNB Art Fair

William Kentridge, Unntled (from Deluge Series), charcoal and pastel on paper, signed and dated 90, 119 x 83 cm

JOHANNESBURG | 31 OCTOBER 2016 The Park on 7, Hyde Park Corner

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damn. chair by kossi aguessy 2016

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Dame Barbara Hepworth Stringed Figure (Curlew) (Version 1), 1956 46.4 x 55.9 x 34.5 cm (181/4 x 22 x 135/8 in.)

Sold at Phillips’ 20th Century & Contemporary Art Evening Auction, June 2016 for £581,000

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Visit our public viewing from 28 September to 5 October at 30 Berkley Square, W1J 6EX or visit phillips.com

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www.makerstudio.co.za steidlbooks@makerstudio.co.za

Published by Artlogic Š 2016 Artlogic, participating galleries and artists All images and text courtesy of galleries unless specified. Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders. However, if any have been inadvertently overlooked, the publisher will be pleased to make the necessary arrangements at the first opportunity.

ISBN 978-0-620-72006-9 (print) ISBN 978-0-620-72007-6 (e-book)

Editor Lucy MacGarry Project management Katie Pitman Contributing editor Percy Mabandu Design Gabrielle Guy Printing Creda Communications, Cape Town Artlogic Mandla Sibeko, Director Cobi Labuscagne, Director Ross Douglas, Director Lucy MacGarry, Curator 235A Jan Smuts Avenue Parktown North 2193 Johannesburg +27 11 447 3868 www.artlogic.co.za