South African Art Times July 2013
South African Art Times July 2013
South African Art Times July 2013
The South African Art Times: SAs leading visual arts publication | July 2013 | Free | Read daily news on www.arttimes.co.za
Submissions for our forthcoming auctions close on Friday 19 July (Cape Town) and Friday 30 August (Johannesburg). In closing, I would like to share with you two of Strauss & Cos most recent successes. The Cecil Skotnes triptych of The Last Supper achieved R1 818 880 (six times its pre-sale estimate) following the much disputed decision by the Institute for Catholic Education to remove it from the Santa Sofia Refectory in Pretoria. We are pleased to report that it was bought by a private collector who plans to make it available to a public institution. We were also delighted to be involved in the Wits Art Museum Endowment Auction an initiative that raised R5 288 500. We anticipate that the next six months will be even more fruitful and look forward to hearing from you. Kindest regards
Irma Stern, Composition signed and dated 1923, oil on canvas, 139 by 95,5cm Estimate R9 000 000 12 000 000
www.straussart.co.za
Longford MacDonald (1905 1957) Self-Portrait with needle and Engraving Plate, 1926 etching on paper Sanlam Art Collection
EDITORIAL
Its the best feeling to wrap up an Art Times edition - at this summit, one feels that the local art climate is strong and electrifying. Despite the economic climate artists, galleries and art auction houses are more determined to try new and dynamic strategies to build and maintain their client base by providing better services and quality. In this regard, a blazing new line-up of art and antique fairs provides a welcome addition to galleries for looking for new markets These include: National Antiques Faire 19-21 July, Jhb. (www.naada. co.za) The Turbine Art Fair 27-28 July, Jhb (www. turbineartfair.co.za) The Art For Me Art Fair at the V&A Waterfront, CT 25-27 October (www.artforme.co.za) SAADA Antiques Fair Jhb 27-29 September (www. saada.co.za) Joburg Art Fair, Jhb 27-29 September (www.fnbjoburgartfair.co.za) In this mid-year stretch the Grahamstown Festival is promoting two refreshing artists, Anthea Moys and Mary Sibande who are providing ground breaking work and better visual arts exposure to the Festival. In addition to the Grahamstown Festival, be sure to pop into the Arts Journey Art Festival in Port Elizabeth / Nelson Mandela Bay, which will certainly will be an awakening wonderment, especially for the 2014 Festival.As you might have noticed we are producing a 32 -page Art Times until Spring, and are supplementing our exposure by increasing our Art Times distribution to over 200 schools that have art as a subject (reaching over 3000 learners) as well as hotels throughout SA this month. We have also increased our news content with a large number of Facebook and www.arttimes.co.za postings on a daily basis, to promote the SA Art Times as South Africas leading source of daily art news and information. Thanks for your ongoing support and have a great July creative art month - Ed
PO Box 15881, Vlaeberg, 8018. Tel. 021 424 7733 Fax. 021 424 7732 Deadline for news, articles and advertising is the 18th of each month. The Art Times is published in the last week of each month. Newspaper rights: The newspaper reserves the right to reject any material that could be found offensive by its readers. Opinions and views expressed in the SA Art Times do not necessarily represent the official viewpoint of the editor, staff or publisher, while inclusion of advertising features does not imply the newspapers endorsement of any business, product or service. Copyright of the enclosed material in this publication is reserved.
Errata Correction: I would like to add that the article written in the April 2013 edition of the SA Art Times entitled Phillemon Hlungwani, Fine Art Printmaker was written by Nicola Kritzinger. My apologies to not being informed that Nicola had written this fine researched and written piece.
It is with great sadness that The Art Times has learnt of Dot Dicksons passing last Sunday morning. Dot was an amazing and kindly woman who together with Bruce and Pippa made the Deckle Edge the most incredible landmark and enriched the experience for buyers at art supply shops. Dot had a. huge heart and love for people and artists as well as a unique and special gift of making one feel special and valued in her company. Dot leaves her husband Bruce, Pippa, Vince and family. For more about Dot, Bruce and the Deckle Edge see here : https://www. deckleedge.co.za/about-us
johans bor m a n
F I N E A R T
CAPE TOWN
The National Antiques & Decorative Arts Faire, which takes place at the Sandton Convention Centre from the 19th to the 21st July will offer visitors a visual banquet of antiques, art, collectables and decorative arts that will excite the regular collector and be a magnet for those who have been drawn into the wonderful world of collecting. There is no question that there is a global movement towards collecting and what is being termed crossover collecting. Today, collectors mix and match their collecting genres and, thanks to the proliferation of antique roadshows, collecting shows and restoration programmes, people are catching the collecting bug and are seeing the benefits, both personally and financially, of becoming collectors. In line with the international trend of incorporating old and new art masters into antique fairs, the National Antiques & Decorative Arts Faire has successfully incorporated the theme From Regal to Retro where the range of goods on show ranged from a 17th Century painting of Simon van der Stel to a William Kentridge original; from a rare 18th Century German armoire to Danish modern furniture from the 50s to 70s. This eclectic melange gave visitors, of all ages and from all walks of life, the chance to mix and match across different genres and periods. Since its inception in 2000, the NAADA Faire has sought to bring collecting to the attention of all those who love beautiful things from the antique aficionados who are looking for the rare and expensive to the more recent antiques and collectables that are all the rage in younger circles. The presentation and glamour of the National Antiques & Decorative Arts Faire is unmatched in South Africa from the decor design presentation style that matches antiques and collectables with contemporary art to the glamour of the opening night.
The result is the most talked about antiques, art and collectables fair in the country and substantial sales for those dealers who exhibit at this fair. Art An Essential In The Mix With so many antique dealers picking up significant South African Masters art pieces in their day-to-day dealings with collectors, the art section of the NAADA Faire has, over the years, gained importance and this year we will have an Art Pavilion dedicated to featuring not only old SA masters but contemporary master art as well as collectable ceramics and crafts. This dedicated art pavilion will showcase both SA old masters and introduce tomorrows contemporary masters from some reputable art dealers such as Henry Taylor Fine Art, Christopher Mller Fine Art, Neo-Classique Decor, The Art Room, to mention a few. Another innovation will be a dedicated library section complete with comfortable leather chairs and featuring some of South Africas top book, art, print and signature dealers. With technology overshadowing the art of print making, collecting this genre has become all the more important and significant values have been set on first edition books, early maps and signed prints and autographs. Should you be interested in exhibiting in the Art or Book sections of the NAADA Faire give Clyde Terry a call on 011 482 4259 or 082 883 4933 or email clyde4th@ mweb.co.za or Giuli Osso obn 011 802 1602 or 083 377 6721 or email [email protected] Diarise The Naada Faire 18th July 2013 Opening Night Tickets R230 pp available from 011 482 4259 19 21st July = Trading Days 10am to 6pm Entrance R80 per person Visit www.naada.co.za
Allusions of Abstraction
1 June - 12 July 2013
Tel: 021 683 6863 E-mail: [email protected] 16 Kildare Road, Newlands
Mon-Fri: 09h30 - 17h30 Sat: 10h00 - 13h00 or by appointment
Marlene von Drckheim Still life with apples and jug (2012) Oil on canvas
www.johansborman.co.za
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Angola marks Venice Biennale debut with a victory Mail & Guardian: Sean OToole: Angola, exhibiting for the first time at the Venice Biennale, has been awarded the prestigious Golden Lion for the best national pavilion. Mother Wins BP Portrait Award 2013 for Portrait of Her 35-Year-Old Son Berkshire based South African artist Susanne du Toit wins 30,000 prize on Tuesday 18 June 2013 the winner of the BP Portrait Award 2013 was announced at the National Portrait Gallery. The prestigious first prize was won by 57-year-old artist Susanne du Toit, for Pieter, a powerful painting of her eldest son. Susanne du Toit wins 30,000 and a commission, at the National Portrait Gallery Trustees discretion, worth 5,000.
Mary Sibande: The purple shall reign at the fest Mail & Guardian: Matthew Krouse: Mary Sibande is moving on from a familiar character in her oeuvre and, by exploring an historical event, is digging for deeper meaning. Its not often in the art world that a fast-rising star turns her back on a well-founded idea. But for the sake of drama, sculptor Mary Sibande is making the most of her move away from her semi-autobiographical character of Sophie to create a mysterious new alter ego.
40 stal in Parys uit: Fotograwe wys elke kant van Jhb. Beeld My Joburg, n uitstalling van werk deur Suid-Afrikaanse kunstenaars wat tot n groot mate nog nie die aandag van die Franse publiek getrek het nie, word van 20 Junie tot 22 September in Parys, Frankryk, gehou.Di uitstalling is deel van die Frans-Suid-Afrikaanse seisoen wat tot Desember in verskeie Franse stede duur.
SA kuns bied nuwe, inklusiewe begrip: Minister open paviljoen op Venesiese Binnale. Beeld: Johan Myburg : Die 55ste Venesiese Binnale het Saterdag in Itali begin en Paul Mashatile, minister van kuns en kultuur, het die uitstalling in die Suid-Afrikaanse paviljoen, Imaginary Fact: Contemporary South African Art and the Archive, amptelik geopen.Di uitstalling is byeengebring deur die Nasionale Kunstefees (NAF) met Brenton Maart as kurator. Tydens die opening het Mashatile verwys na Suid-Afrika se deelname as deel van die departement se oorkoepelende
The art of making tools that make art. BD Live By Penny Haw, Years ago, when Cape Town artist Conrad Hicks began hand-forging metal sculptures, he realised the forms that gave him the greatest satisfaction were exactly the same as those used in tool-making for thousands of years. Thus began his fascination with tools and working with metal, which took him on a journey to become an artist-blacksmith and recently culminated in his first solo exhibition, Implemente, on at Tokara, near Stellenbosch.
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C M |Y CM TIMES MY CY CMY ARTISTS CELEBRATE THE CENTENARY OF THE NATIONAL WOMANS MEMORIAL / NEWS ART
In order to have a new perspective of the war, the museum invited a selection of South Africas top artists in 2012 to create an art work on the suffering of women and children (also animals) during this war and to donate it to the museum. The museum initially intended to invite 40 artists. The project became a prestige project and the museum has 120 artists who participate. As the museum are an institution that is fully transformed by means of displays and gallerys such as the Sol Plaatje Hall, the works received represents the entire history of the war of all communities that participated. The Womens Memorial at Bloemfontein, dedicated to all the women and children who died in the South African War (Anglo-Boer War) of 18991902, is turning a 100 years in December 2013. The planning of festivities is well on route. The War Museum of the Boer Republics situated on the same premises as the Womens Memorial has one of the finest art collections relating to the Anglo-Boer War. Works of Van Wouw, Oerder, Mayer, Joe Roos, Johannes Meintjes, Pieter Hugo Naude, John Singer Sargent, Antoon van Welie ect. are represented well in the collection. Some artists (paintings, sculptures, and ceramics) participating includes: Diane Victor, Pauline Gutter, Tertia du Toit, Willem Boshof, Johann Louw, Clare Menck, Marie Vermeulen Breedt, Hanneke Benade, Sandra Hanekom, Adele Oldfield, Christiaan Diedericks, Shany vd Berg, Margaret Nel, Reshada Crouse, Cobus Bosch, Wilma Cruise, Angus Taylor, Jan vd Merwe, Anton Smit, Carol Hayward Fell, Helena de Waal ect. The grand opening of the collection at the museum will take place on the 9th of August. Some works will be on display at the Stegmann-gallery at the UVS during the Vryfees.
Composite
Above: The War Museum of the Boer Republics see: www.anglo-boer.co.za/. Work that hangs in the Emily Hobbhouse Hall Johannes Cornelius Ltter by Hanneke Benad SA ART TIMES. July 2013
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Peter Eastman, born in 1976, is a South African painter, printmaker and jewellery designer. He has developed a distinctive style of monochromatic surfaces holding shallow relief depictions, built up with layers of enamel paint and resin.
Giorgio de Chirico, July 10, 1888 November 20, 1978, was a Greek-born Italian artist. In the years before World War I, he founded the Scuola Metafisica art movement, which profoundly influenced the surrealists. After 1919, he became interested in traditional painting techniques, and worked in a neoclassical or neo-Baroque style, while frequently revisiting the metaphysical themes of his earlier work.
Beezy Bailey (born 21 July 1962 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African artist who works in several media, including painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking and ceramics. He has been a full-time artist for 30 years, with more than 20 one-man shows in London, Johannesburg and Cape Town and numerous group shows around the world.
Clementina van der Walt is a well-known South African studio potter, based in Cape Town, who has in the past three decades lectured, run a production studio and held many one-person shows. Her work is represented in several South African national collections. She has participated in major shows abroad including four consecutive years at Ceramic Art London.
Amedeo Clemente Modigliani (July 12, 1884 January 24, 1920) was an Italian painter and sculptor who worked mainly in France. Primarily a figurative artist, he became known for paintings and sculptures in a modern style, characterized by mask-like faces and elongation of form. He died at age 35 in Paris of tubercular meningitis, exacerbated by poverty, overwork and addiction to alcohol and narcotics.
Alexander Calder (July 22, 1898 November 11, 1976) was an American sculptor best known as the originator of the mobile, a type of kinetic sculpture the delicately balanced or suspended components of which move in response to motor power or air currents; by contrast, Calders stationary sculptures are called stabiles. He also produced numerous wire figures, notably for a vast miniature circus.
Frida Kahlo was born on July 6, 1907, in Coyocon, Mexico City, Mexico. Considered one of Mexicos greatest artists, Frida Kahlo began painting after she was severely injured in a bus accident. Kahlo later became politically active and married fellow communist artist Diego Rivera in 1929. She exhibited her paintings in Paris and Mexico before her death in 1958.
Gustav Klimt (July 14, 1862 February 6, 1918) was an Austrian symbolist painter and one of the most prominent members of the Vienna Secession movement. Klimt is noted for his paintings, murals, sketches, and other objets dart. Klimts primary subject was the female body; his works are marked by a frank eroticism.
Marcel Duchamp was born July 28, 1887, in France. After the sensation caused by Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2 (1912), he painted few other pictures. He became famous for his ready-mades and heralded an artistic revolution. Largely ignored during his lifetime, he was in his 70s when he emerged as master whose entirely new attitude toward art and society changed the future of visual arts.
Born in Belarus in 1887, Marc Chagall was a French painter, printmaker and designer associated with several major artistic styles, synthesizing elements of Cubism, Symbolism and Fauvism. One work in particular, I and the Village (1911), pre-dated Surrealism as an artistic expression of psychic reality. An early modernist, Chagall created works in nearly every artistic medium, including sets for plays and ballets, biblical etchings, and stained-glass windows. Chagall died in France in 1985.
Giacomo Balla (July 18, 1871 March 1, 1958) was an Italian painter... Following academic studies at the University of Turin, Balla moved to Rome in 1895 where he met and married Elisa Marcucci. For several years he worked in Rome as an illustrator and caricaturist as well as doing portraiture.
Henry Spencer Moore,30 July 1898 31 August 1986, was an English sculptor and artist. He was best known for his semi-abstract monumental bronze sculptures which are located around the world as public works of art. His forms are usually abstractions of the human figure, typically depicting mother-and-child or reclining figures. Moores works are usually suggestive of the female body, apart from a phase in the 1950s when he sculpted family groups. His forms are generally pierced or contain hollow spaces.
Dave Southwood is a fine-art photographer who has concerned himself with many aspects of the medium and how it is consumed. His photos can be viewed at The South African National Gallery, The Finnish Museum of Photography, The Christoph Merian Stiftung, The Spier Art Collection and private collections in South Africa and abroad.
Nicolaas Maritz was born in Pretoria in 1959. The son of two architects, he was exposed to art and design at an early age. After Fine Art studies at the University of Cape Town he worked briefly as a graphic designer. He lived in London between 1983 and 1985, but returned to South Africa permanently in 1986.He has lectured at the universities of Cape Town and Stellenbosch and illustrated a number of award winning childrens books.
Edgar Degas, born Hilaire-Germain-Edgar De Gas on 19 July 1834 (Died 27 September 1917).He was a French artist famous for his paintings, sculptures, prints, and drawings. He is especially identified with the subject of dance; more than half of his works depict dancers. He is regarded as one of the founders of Impressionism, although he rejected the term, and preferred to be called a realist.
Gregoire Boonzaier was born in Newlands, Cape Town in 1909. He was the son of the political cartoonist, DC Boonzaier, and benefited from the close contact with his fathers artist friends, including Pieter Wenning, Nita Spilhaus and Moses Kottler, the sculptor. Gregoire was given his first paint box by Kottler in 1922, and received an easel from Nita Spilhaus in 1926. DC Boonzaier was strongly opposed to formal art training .
Jean Philippe Arthur Dubuffet (31 July 1901 12 May 1985) was a French painter and sculptor. His idealistic approach to aesthetics embraced so called low art and eschewed traditional standards of beauty in favor of what he believed to be a more authentic and humanistic approach to image-making.
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Ben Coutouvidis studied Fine Arts at Rhodes University, graduating in 1993 with distinction in Fine Art Practical (Sculpture). He registered for a Masters Degree in Fine Arts in 1994, and was awarded the
SirenTriptych #2 2013
6 Jellicoe Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg 2196 Tel: + 27 11 788 4805 Email: [email protected]
Centenary 19132013
Eastern Cape
Alexandria
Quin Sculpture Garden A permanent exhibition of Maureen Quins sculptures, drawings and paintings. Maureen Quins work is exhibited in her peaceful garden and gallery, where you can not only enjoy refreshments but also engage with the artist. R15 entry fee. 5 Suid Str. Alexandria. T. 046 653 0121 / 082 770 8000. www.quin-art.co.za
Clarens
Art & Wine Gallery on Main Housing a collection of art by well-known artists including: Frederike Stokhuyzen, Gregoire Boonzaier, J.H. Pierneef, Pieter van der Westhuizen, Erik Laubscher, Hannetjie de Clercq, Fana Malherbe & Jean Doyle and numerous others. 279 Main Str, Clarens T. 058 256 1298 or Anton Grobbelaar. C. 082 341 8161 www.artandwine.co.za The Gallery Clarens Until 31 July. `July Winter Exhibition. Contemporary art by local Clarens artist Carla van den Bergh who is currently exhibiting in Germany. Also showing work by Krantz, Riette and various local artist from the Free State. c/o Main and Market Street. T. 058 256 1913. [email protected] Johan Smith Art Gallery The gallery permanently exhibits a wide variety of classical and selected contemporary art works featuring Johan Smith, Elga Rabe, Graham Carter, Gregoire Boonzaier, amongst others. Specializing in ceramics, the gallery supports artists such as Hennie Meyer, Karen Sinovich, and Heather Mills, among others. Windmill Centre, Main Str, Clarens T. 058 256 1620. www.johansmith.co.za Richard Rennie Gallery Gallery exhibits the work of Richard Rennie and a few personally selected guest artists. Known internationally for his water colours, he has recently been concentrating on modern works in oil. Main Street Clarens. T. 058 025 6017. C. 083 447 9925
The Bag Factory 10 Mahlatini Str, Fordsburg. T. 011 834 9181. www.bagfactoryart.org.za Bonhams International Auctioneers. Penny Culverwell, Representative for South Africa. T. 071 342 2670. www.bonhams.com Carol Lee Fine Art 20 - 28 July, `Site brings together a range of collectable and talented SA contemporary artists, interpreting place and vision through painting and sculpture. Participating artists include Bruce Backhouse, Sarah Ballam, Estelle Marais,Cobus Haupt, Mary Visser, Ruhan Janse van Vuuren and Kobus Walker. Upstairs@Bamboo, corner 9th Street & Rustenburg Road, Melville, Johannesburg T. 011 486 0526. Cherie de Villiers Gallery 1 - 31 July. New acquisitions by Peter Hall, Karen Fortune, Hannes du Plessis and Peter Bonney. Shop UM25, Hyde Park Corner. Tel. 011 325 5395. www.gallery.co.za Christies International Auctioneers. Gillian Scott Berning, Independent Consultant. T 031 207 8247. www.christies.com CIRCA on Jellicoe Until 20 July, Cecil Skotnes, Lucky Sibiya and Helen Sebidi 2 Jellicoe Ave. T. 011 788 4805. www.circaonjellicoe.co.za Cire Perdue Art Focused on the selection and distribution of limited edition works of art, specifically bronze sculptures. T. 011 465 8709. www.cpdart.co.za David Krut Projects Until 13 July, `Be Careful in the Working Radius, a solo show by Stephen Hobbs. 142 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parkwood. T. 011 447 0627. Contact Claire Zinn.www.davidkrutpublishing.com Everard Read Jhb 4 July - 3 August, `Accumulation, by Lionel Smit. 6 Jellicoe Ave, Rosebank, Jhb. T. 011 788 4805. www.everard-read. co.za Ferreira Art Gallery Showcasing Old Master paintings and new artists. We offer art classes, workshops and framing. We have a fully licensed Terrace Caf. 300 Main Road, Bryanston, Sandton. T. 011 706 3738. www.ferreiraart.com Gallery 2 Karen Daymonds `Fire series. Fire is a catalyst and a metaphor for turbulent times, bringing threat, change and sometimes renewal. In SA these feelings are never far from the surface. On show for the month of July. 140 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood Jhb. T. 011 447 0155. www.gallery2.co.za Gallery AOP Until 13 July, `Philosopher Kings, a solo show by Jonah Sack. 44 Stanley Ave, Braamfontein Werf (Milpark) Jhb. T. 011 726 2234. www.galleryaop.com Gallery MOMO 52 7th Avenue, Parktown North, Jhb. T. 011 327 3247. www.gallerymomo.com Goodman Gallery JHB Until 22 July, `Penumbra, an exhibition by Walter Oltmann. 163 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parkwood. T. 011 788 1113. www.goodman-gallery.com Grahams Fine Art Gallery `South African Masters. Visit Grahams new gallery in Bryanston. On show are fine examples from SA artists Maggie Laubser, J.H Pierneef, Irma Stern, Walter Battiss, Alexis Preller, Gerard Sekoto and Stanley Pinker. 68 on Hobart, Block A, Cnr of Hobart and Dover Road, Bryanston. T. 011 463 7869. www.grahamsgallery.co.za 16 Halifax Art A visual art agency owned by Dana MacFarlane. 16 Halifax Str, Bryanston. Dana: 082784 6695. www.16halifaxart.co.za
Bathurst
The Workshop Art & Craft Gallery Showcasing over 100 local artists & crafters - art, sculpture, ceramics, stained glass, mosaic, weaving, handspinning, handcrafted furniture, Oregon frames, easels, antiques, fabric art, leather work, handcrafted jewellery and clothing. 289 Kowie Road, P.O.Box 114, Bathurst. T. 073 3929 436. www.bathurstcountryaffair.co.za
East London
Ann Bryant Art Gallery Coach House 18 July - 3 August, solo exhibition by Phumezo Mpayipheli. Phumezo will be doing a body of work analyzing the stereotypical assumptions of Rastafarian life. 9 St Marks Road, Southernwood. T. 043 722 4044. www.annbryant.co.za Floradale Fine Art Floradale Fine Art New Work Exhibition continues with further additions. Our Sale was a great success, being enjoyed by many new Viewers/Art Lovers. Old Gonubie Road, Beacon Bay. T. 078 2947252. C. 043 740 2031. Malcolm Dewey Fine Art Ongoing exhibition of oil paintings by Malcolm Dewey & works by a selection of local artists. 60 Darlington Rd, Berea, East London. T. 043 7260421. www.originalart.co.za
Gauteng
Johannesburg
5h Ave Auctioneers 404 Jan Smuts Avenue, Craighall Park. T. 011 781 2040. www.5aa.co.za Absa Art Gallery 8 July - 8 August, Bloemfontein Exhibition: Re-sampled 2012 - a collection of works from the Absa collection and a re-sampling of them by artists from the Absa LAtelier art competition. 17 July - 22 August, Absa LAtelier: Gala event and announcement of winners - opening of the Absa LAtelier. Absa Towers North, 161 Main Str, Jhb. T. 011 350 5139. www.absa.co.za Alice Art 217 Drive Str, Ruimsig. T. 011 958 1392 C. 083 331 8466. www.aliceart.co.za Art Eye Gallery Until 7 July, `Lets Be Frank is a collaborative exhibition by Sculptor Carol Hamman and Paiter Sibusiso Duma. This exhibition is an exploration of cultures, society and the life we live in today through visual Arts. Shop 109, The Design Quarter, Fourways. T. 011 465 7695. www.arteye.co.za Art etc Showcasing a wide variety of SA artists, ranging from old masters to the budding future masters. Each artist has been hand-picked to make sure a high standard is maintained.We send paintings all over the world as well as deliver locally. Banking Level, Sandton City. T. 011 783 0842. www.artetc.co.za Art Unlimited Gallery `The Gift. The Art Works of Louwtjie Kotz are being exhibited. This is an on going exhibition. `Figures In Action, by Willie Jacobs. This Workshop will be held on Saturday 6 July from 9am - 4pm. Contact Louwtjie to book - only a few seats available. R400 includes workshop, teas and a light lunch. 18 Baobab St, Sonneglans Ext 4, Randburg. T. 083 779 9021. www.artunlimitedgallery.co.za Artist Proof Studio Bus Factory, 3 President Street, Newtown Cultural Precinct. T. 011 492 1278 C. 084420 7998. [email protected] Artspace Johannesburg 6 July - 3 August, Judy Woodborne, `Persephones Tears, Water Element `. The water paintings serve as visual meditation, a metaphor for the flow of time and the impermanence of our existence. Chester Court, 142 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parkwood 2193. T. 011 880 8802. www.artspace-jhb.co.za
Klein Karoo
Doornkuil Art courses in the Great Karoo: if you love art, space, crisp Karoo air, good food and great company, then you should not miss this unique experience. C. 072 553 5547. www.doornkuilfarm.co.za Sheena Ridley Art Studio & Sculpture Garden Langkloof, Klein Karoo. C. 083 589 2881. www.ridley.co.za
Port Elizabeth
ART Gallery Until 23 July, `Dot, Dot Squiggle Dash. An exhibition of contemporary ceramics presented by Ceramics Southern Africa, Eastern Cape. This showcase of top Eastern Cape artists delights in patterned surface in contemporary ceramics. Capetonian, Christina Bryer is guest artist. 51b Cuyler Street, Central, Port Elizabeth. Tel. 072 379 5933. Art on Target Until 12 July, `BA Moolman and Friends. Group show of notable artists who have created their own specific brand of imagery from their interaction with society and the environment. artists : Bretten Anne Moolman,Anthony Harris, Leanette Botha, Theresa Hardman. Machaela Liefeldt, Mark Pradervand, Tim Hopwood, Louwrens Westraad, Dolla Sapeta, 4 Blind Mice, Lize Mari Strydom. 2 Target Kloof, Essexvale, PE. Tel. 041 373 3334. Cell 083 728 5295. www. artsjourney-nelsonmandelabay.co.za
Free State
Bloemfontein
Oliewenhuis Art Museum 1 July - 18 August, `Time and Space/Tyd en Ruimte, solo exhibition by Jan van der Merwe (Main Building, Reservoir and Annex Gallery). National Heritage Project: Temporary exhibition of life-size bronze figures of significant people from South Africas history. 16 Harry Smith Str, Bloemfontein. T. 051011 0525. www.nasmus.co.za
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Mpumalanga
Artistic Journey Art Gallery Visit us on your travels through Mpumalanga! Following the road to Hazyview, just past the notorious Big Swing you will find Panorama Rest Camp and Chalets where the gallery is situated. C. 082 600 3441. www.artisticjourney.co.za
White River
The Artists Press Professional collaboration, printing and publishing of original handprinted artists lithographs, by the Artists Press. Also artists books, monotypes & letterpress prints, particularly for artists working in SA. WaterfieldFarm near White River. T. 013 751 3225. www.artprintsa.com The Loop Art Foundry & Sculpture Gallery A collaboration and network for the avid art patron and collector as well as a full service facility for the artist. This is the place where you will find a unique and superior item or have something commissioned that you have always envisioned. Casterbridge Complex Corner R40 & Numbi Rds, White River. T. 013 758 2409. www.tlafoundry.co.za The White River Gallery Casterbridge Centre, R 40 Cnr. of Hazyview &Numbi Gate Rd, White River. C. 083 675 8833. www.whiterivergallery.co.za
Pretoria
Alette Wessels Kunskamer Operates as an art gallery and art consultancy, specialising in SA art as an investment, dealing in Old Masters, and selected contemporary art. Maroelana Centre, 27 Maroelana Str, Maroelana, Pretoria. T. 012 346 0728 www.artwessels.co.za Art in the Park Association promoting art works in watercolor, oil, pastel, acrylics, batik, sculpture, pottery and photography, with regular member exhibitions. Exhibition dates for June are: 6 July (Greenlyn Village); 7 July (Pretoria Botanical Gardens); 27 July (Greenlyn Village); 28 July (Magnolia dell). Contact Hannes: 071 676 3600. www.art-in-the-park.co.za Association of Arts Pretoria 173 Mackie Str, Nieuw Muckleneuk. T. 012 346 3100 www.artsassociationpta.co.za Centurion Art Gallery A commercial satellite of the Pretoria Art Museum. c/o Cantonment and Unie Avenues, Lyttelton T. 012 358 3477 www.pretoriaartmuseum.co.za/centurion Fried Contemporary Art Gallery Until 20 July, `Verge, a group show by Diane Victor, Eric Duplan and Colleen Alborough. The exhibition explores luminal spaces on the margin of entering a new unexplored zone or being on the brink or limit beyond which something new will occur. 1146 Justice Mahomed St, Brooklyn. Tel. 012 346 0158. Cell 082 523 6989 www.friedcontemporary.com Pretoria Art Museum Until July, Abstract and Semi-Abstract Art, a selection of works ranging from the early 1960s up to 2001, showing in the North Gallery and Henry Preiss Hall. Until Dec, A Story of South African Art, a selection of artworks from the permanent collection, as well as ceramics from the Corobrik Ceramic Selection. Cnr Frances Baard and Wessels Str, Arcadia Park, Arcadia, Pretoria. T.012 344 1807/8. www.pretoriaartmuseum.co.za Sandton Auctioneers Fine Art, Furniture, Carpets & Collectables. Showroom: 367 Lynnwood Rd, Menlo Park. T. 012 460 6000 www.sandtonauctioneers.com St Lorient Fashion and Art Gallery 492 Fehrsen Str, Brooklyn Circle, Brooklyn. T. 012 4600284 www.stlorient.co.za Telkom Art Collection A collection featuring artworks by over 400 artists, some of them well established and some still up-and-coming. Telkom Towers North, ground floor, 152 Johannes Ramokhoase Street (formerly Proes Street), CBD Pretoria. Curator: Sophia van Wyk. T. 012 311 7260. [email protected] UNISA Art Gallery Kgorong Building, Ground Floor, Main Campus, Preller Str, Pretoria. T. 012 441 5876. www.unisa.ac.za/gallery
North West
Lichtenburg
Jonel Scholtz Art Studio and Alice Art LTX On-going exhibition of SA Artists. Showcasing paintings of well known artists- Jonel Scholtz, Isabelle le Roux, Harry Erasmus, Michael Heyns and Hanlie Kotze Corner of Church str and Bandjes str. T. 082 853 8621. www.jonelscholtz.co.za
Potchefstroom
North-West University Gallery Until 2 August, Retinal Shift, solo-exhibition by Standard bank Young Artist 2012 winner Mikhael Subotzky. The exhibition investigates the practice and mechanics of looking in relation to the history of Grahamstown, the history of photographic devices and Subotzkys own history as an artist. NWU Gallery (Potchefstroom Campus), Building E 7, Hoffman Street, Potchefstroom. Tel. 018 299 4341. http://www.nwu.ac.za/
Hartbeespoort Dam
Edwards Fine Art, Modern & Contemporary Featuring works by William Kentridge, Marlene Dumas, Robert Hodgins, Cecil Skotnes and Edoardo Villa. Sculpture by Anton Smit. Shop 24, Xanadu X-ing Shopping Centre, Cnr. Xanadu Boulevard & R511, Xanadu, Hartbeesport. T. 076 472 9812. C. 076 472 9812. [email protected]
Kwazulu- Natal
Durban
The African Art Centre New Work by Jabulani Cele. Jabulani is an active, self-taught artist living in KZN. He works mainly in the medium of painting and his subject matter is concerned with his immediate surroundings and township lifestyles. 94 Florida Road, Morningside, Durban. T. 031 312 3804/05. www.afriart.co.za Aladdins Art and Ceramics Gallery Ongoing exhibition: Current works by ceramic artist Louise van Niekerk, featuring Raku, porcelain and stoneware. Other artists include Hermine Spies Coleman, Peter Feek, Ian Warden and El Maestro Bartolome Vaccarezza. Stained glass and art classes, please contact us 2 Robin Road, Nottingham Road, KZN. Tel. 033 266 6460. www.aladdins.co.za
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Kg'akg'am Tshabu
Monoprints
Kori Bustards and Kg'om Berries VII. Hand printed monoprint, 50 x 65 cm. Edition 1/1.
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Underberg
The Underberg Studio Set in a delightful garden facing the mountains, the gallery specializes in landscape photography & ceramics. Owned by photographer Lawrance Brennon and his potter wife, CatherineBrennon, the gallery is regularly updated with their latest work. 21 Ridge Rd, Underberg. Signage from R617. T. 033 701 2440. www.underbergstudio.co.za ArtEC - EPSAC Community Art Centre YADP and Artworks for Youth Exhibition. A combined exhibition of Young Artists Development Program and Artworks For Youth. These consist of students from ZAMA in New Brighton and St Thomas and Joe SLovo where they are introduced to different media. 36 Bird Street, Centra, Port Elizabeth. Tel. 041 585 3641. www.artecpe.co.za Fischers Art Gallery Fischers is the first established Jewelllers in SA. This historical site, with one of the oldest lifts still in use, has been transformed into an exquisite gallery. Its unique Art Nouveau architecture houses a display of fine art by many renowned EC Artists as well as gift ware. 1 Park Drive, PE. T. 041 585 6755. C. 082 460 6483 Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Museum Until 21 July, `Ethna Frankenfeld: 2010 Biennial Award Winner, exploring themes that have preoccupied the artist throughout her career as a printmaker. Until 14 July, Exploring the Art of the Eastern Cape 1900 - 2013, a reflection on trend-setters of the past and the innovators who are shaping the art of the future. Until 16 Sept, `Transforming The Everyday Into Art, artists using found objects in ways that challenges the boundary between art and the everyday. 1 Park Drive, Port Elizabeth. T. 041 506 2000. www.artmuseum.co.za Ron Belling Art Gallery 30 Park Drive, P.E. T. 041586 3973. www.ronbelling.co.za
Northern Cape
Kimberley
William Humphreys Art Gallery 24 July - 18 August, David Walters & Friends - Legacy. A group exhibition of ceramists from all over SA, exhibiting work that celebrates the immense influence of the lecturers and alumni, past and present, of the Centre for Visual Arts, UKZN, as well as teachers and mentors in ceramics in SA. Cullinan Crescent, Civic Centre, Kimberley. T. 053 8311724/5. www.whag.co.za
Western Cape
Cape Town
/A Word of Art 66 Albert Road, Woodstock Exchange. C. 083 300 9970. www.a-word-of-art.co.za Absolut Art Gallery Permanent exhibition with the best Masters and Contemporary artists, namely: JH Pierneef, Gerard Sekoto, Hugo Naude, Adriaan Boshoff, Frans Oerder, Tinus De Jongh, Cecil Skotnes, JEA Volschenk, William Kentridge, amongst others Shop 43 Willowbridge Lifestyle Centre, Carl Cronje Drive, Tyger Valley, Bellville. T. 021 914 2846. www.absolutart.co.za. Art.b Until 19 July, `Monochrome (Forthcoming: Vuleka). A group exhibition including Elizabeth Gunther, Elizabeth Miller-Vermeulen, Milene Rust,Shany van den Bergh, Alex Hamilton, Brahm van Zyl,Vernon Swart. Vuleka entries: 22- 26 July. Library Centre, Carel van Aswegen Street, Bellville. T. 021 917 1197 www.artb.co.za ArtMark Providing a diverse range of original and investment artworks, from established professionals, to upcoming superb talented artists. We cater for the private and corporate markets. Commissions are taken Imhoff Farm, Kommetjie Road. C. 082 303 6798. www.artmark.co.za
Ballito
Imbizo Gallery Until 31 July, `Exuberance, a show by Glen Josselsohn. 1 - 31 August, `The Viewing, a show by Juli Jana. Shop 7, Ballito Lifestyle Centre. T. 032 946 1937. www.imbizogallery.co.za
Pietermaritzburg
Tatham Art Gallery Currently showing in the First Floor Galleries, SA Landscapes: Storm in the Wheat fields - History of the Tatham Art Gallery 1903 to 1974. Cnr of Chief Albert Luthuli (Commercial) Rd & Church Str. (Opposite City Hall). T. 033 392 2801. www.tatham.org.za
Newcastle
Carnegie Art Gallery Until 30 July, `ELC Art & Craft Centre, Rorkes Drift. Tapestries, Pottery and graphics produced at Rorkes Drift and from the permanent collection are on display. Artists include Dinah Molefe,Allina
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A M I X E D M E D I A G RO U P E X H I B I T I O N
ONE one-of-a-kind work per artist proudly presented by Salon91
Salon91 Contemporary Art Collection 91 Kloof Street, Gardens, Cape Town [email protected] www.salon91.co.za +27 21 424 6930 +27 82 679 3906
5-28-13 Art Times.pdf 1 2013/05/28 9:36 AM
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The Cape Gallery, 60 Church Street, Cape Town seeks to expose fine art that is rooted in the South African tradition, work which carries the unique cultural stamp of our continent.
featured artist: Thami Kitty
Level 0, Cape Quarter Square, 27 Somerset Road, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa Phone: 0214213333 / 0832528876 Email: [email protected] www.carmelart.co.za
Open Mon - fri: 9h30 - 17h00 Sat: 10h00 - 14h00 27 21 423 5309 [email protected] www.capegallery .co.za
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Subscribe to The SA Art Times for just R 280 and get an Artist Sholder Bag (worth R 120) for free. see www. artttimes.co.za
Framing Place 46 Lower Main Road, Observatory, 7925 Tel: 021 447 3988 [email protected] www.framingplace.co.za
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2013/06/18
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Eclectica is a purveyor of ne arts, antiques and objects dart. We stock desirable, quality pieces and the investment element is a bonus as the acquisition of art is both a discretionary expense and a pursuit of the heart.
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Speelman Mahlangu
Sidney Goldblatt
Breede River
Edna Fourie Gallery Main rd, McGregor. C. 083 302 5538. www.ednafouriegallery.co.za
Carlitzdorp
Kraaldoring Gallery Group Exhibition: Ceramics (Clementina van der Walt and others) Graphics, Photography. Open irregular periods and by appointment only. Groenfontein Road, 11kms outside Calitzdorp. T. 825757969. www.clementina.co.za Marinda Combrink Studio & Gallery Currently showing recent paintings and drawings by Marinda Combrinck. 33 Andries Pretorius Street, Calitzdorp. C. 079 968 1588 www.marindacombrinck.co.za
Clanwilliam
Kunshuis Contact Stephanie Stone for more info: 083 675 5606 14 Main Rd, Clanwilliam. T. 027 482 1940. [email protected]
De Rust
Portal Gallery An intimate gallery with works by selected contemporary artists, including Hermann Niebuhr, Estelle Marais and Diane McLean. 41 Schoeman Str, De Rust. C. 082 297 6977. [email protected] Village Art Gallery Ongoing exhibition with work by artists Mariaan Kotze, Glendine, Diane McLean, Neels Coetzee, Duggie du Toit, Ann Gadd, Karien Boonzaaier, Bill Strapp, Estelle Marais, Kevin Standly, Ella, Marianne Vorster and Lana van Blerk, amongst others. 29 Schoeman Str, De Rust, T. 044 241 2014. [email protected]
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ART TIMES | GALLERY BUZZ / GRANDE PROVENCE GALLERY : GORDON FROUDS: TOM WAITS FOR NO MAN: PHOTOS MICHAELA IRVING
Gordon Froud with his clock Theres only Alice, steel engraving, plating and acid. Ralph Borland and Elaine du Plessis look through Rina Stutzers work Glitter and Doom. Marc Alexander with his Bad as me, oil and steel wire on vinyl. David Brits with David Brits. Ivan Vaschenk helps his daughter Cara look through Rina Stutzers work Glitter and Doom / Mark Russel Harris gives a Tom Waits impression. / Artist Wilma Cruise listens to the speeches. Gordon Froud who organised Tom Waits For No Man / Speeches given by Gordon Froud, who organised Tom Waits For No Man and Grande Provence Gallery Curator Carina Durandt. Diane Victor chats with Maik Kobald
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Franschhoek
Art in the Yard Introducing a new artist Sally Berg, glorious visions of the female form suspended in ribbons of time, memory and emotion. Exhibiting works from both local and international artists with a number of themes and different media. Resident artists include British artist Orlanda Broom, Kenyan artist Alexandra Spyratos, South African artists Johannes Du Plessis, Richard Scott, Vanessa Berlein and Lindsay Patton and more. The Yard, 38 Huguenot Street, Franschhoek. T. 021 876 4280. http://artintheyard.co.za/ EBONY Winter Group Show. New works by Tanya Swiegers, Olaf Bisschoff, Richard Smith, Shany van den Berg, Otto du Plessis and others. Continuation of Ardmore exhibition. Also on show recent acquisitions by classic artists including Lionel Abrams, Fred Schimmel, Gordon Vorster, Leon de Bliquy and Gerard Sekoto. 4 Franschhoek Square, 32 Huguenot Street. T. 021 876 4477 www.ebonydesign.co.za Is Art Le Quartier Franais, 16 Huguenot Str, Franschhoek. T. 021 876 8443 www.is-art.co.za The Gallery at Grande Provence Until 28 August, `1969, David Brits second solo exhibition. A series of drawings based on a small family archive of personal photographs and newspaper clippings relating to that time,`1969offers both a window into an unusual event from the past, as well as a glimpse into the life of Brits grandfather - a man he hardly knew. Main Rd, Franschhoek. T. 021 876 8630. www.grandeprovence.co.za
ten Krooden, Carl Roberts, Fred Schimmel, Susanna Swart and Louis van Heerden. 2 Harbour Road (The Courtyard) ) Hermanus. Tel. 028 313 2935. www.abalonegallery.co.za Art Amble Hermanus Village Ten diverse and unique Galleries all within walking distance in the heart of Hermanus Village. Four resident artists studios to visit. Collect your Art Amble Guide at any one of the Galleries in Main Rd or at the Hermanus Tourism Office. Terry Kobus: C. 083 259 8869. [email protected] Originals Gallery The art studio and gallery of Terry Kobus. See the artist at work in his studio and view his latest paintings in an intimate gallery space. Shop 22 Royal Centre, 141 Main Rd. Tel. 083 259 8869. www.spinman.co.za Rossouw Modern Art Gallery Hermanus Until 4 August, Bastiaan van Stenis first international solo exhibition in Holland at Dejavu Galerie Podium. Visit website for more details. 3 Harbour Rd, Hermanus. T. 028 313 2222. www.rossouwmodern.co.za myTILE at Southern Art Ceramic Design `Fynbos & Proteas, Hele Oosthuizen presents new ceramic arttiles & murals. Hemel & Aarde Village, Sandbaai, Hermanus. C. 083 232 9238. www.arttilegallery.com Village Art Gallery The gallery was established in 2006 by artist and owner Brian Robertson, who exhibits work in both oil and watercolour. Hemel en Aarde Village. T. 028 316 3355. www.villageartgallery.co.za Walker Bay Art Gallery View the wide selection of paintings, sculpture & ceramics by established as well as up-and-coming SA artists. 171 Main Rd. 028 312 2928. www.walkerbayartgallery.co.za Willie Botha Sculpture Gallery The studio and gallery of sculptor Willie Botha. Visit the sculptor in his studio upstairs to view latest work in progress. Paintings by Pieter Vermaak and Johan Calitz are also exhibited. 171 Main str, Hermanus. T. 028 313 2304. www.williebothasculptures.com
Oudtshoorn
ArtKaroo Gallery 107 Baron van Reede, Oudtshoorn. T. 044 279 1093. www.artkaroo.co.za Rosenhof Art Gallery As part of the Klein Karoo Klassique (8-11 August 2013) Lisl Barry andRichard Henley present an exhibition that is an inspiring visual pause between the music. The exhibition will continue until 15 September.Baron van Reede Str. C. 082 7696 993/044 2722232. /www.richardhenley.co.za
Paarl
Hout Street Gallery Specialising in paintings and fine art by more than thirty SA artists. 270 Main Str, Paarl. T. 021 872 5030. www.houtstreetgallery.co.za
Piketberg
The Art Business Contemporary Gallery and Art Consultancy 17 Main Str, Piketberg. C. 083739 6196. [email protected]
Plettenberg Bay
Lookout Art Gallery Featuring a wide variety of both new and well-loved artists, including Fiona Rowett, Jocelyn Boyley, Sue Kemp and Gail Darroll, amongst others. Main Str, Plettenberg Bay. T. 044 533 2210. [email protected] Old Nick Village Housed in an historic farm complex surrounded by lush gardens, Old Nick Village comprises a varied selection of individual shops and galleries showcasing some of the best of South African creative manufacturers and fine artists. Easy access from the N2 highway, 3km east of Plett. T. 044 533 1395. www.oldnickvillage.co.za
George
Cape Palette Art Gallery Engen Centre, CJ Langenhoven Str, Heatherlands. T. 044 873 6581 www.capepalette.co.za Crouse Art Gallery Original paintings by well known South African Artists: Anton Benzon, Carla Bosch, Maria, Gerrit Roon, Makiwa, Danielle Novella and many more. Shop no 83, Garden Route Mall, George / 368 Ontdekkers rd Flrorida Park, Roodepoort, Jhb. T 044 887 0361 / 011 672 3821. www.artdealers.co.za Strydom Gallery New works by Guy Du Toit, Pauline Gutter, Clare Menck, Jaco Sieberhagen, David Brown, Sarel Petrus, Willem Boshoff, William Kentridge and Simon Stone. 79 Market Str, George. T. 044 874 4027. www.artaffair.co.za
Knysna
Dale Elliott Art Galleries Leaders of the painting course concept in South Africa. Shop 11, Knysna Mall Shopping Centre, Main Rd. T. 044 382 5646 www.daleelliott.co.za A Different Drummer A collection of works by South African Masters. Thesen House, 6 Long Street, Knysna. T. 044 382 5107. www.finearts.co.za Knysna Fine Art A Collection Of Paintings By Xakasa Nomandla: an exhibition of works from the Read Family Collection. Thesen House, 6 Long Str, Knysna. T. 044 382 5107. www.finearts.co.za Lynn Schaefer Gallery Artworks and ceramics by SA artists including Derric van Rensburg, Ann Nosworthy, Darryl Legg and Lynn Schaefer. Thesen House, 6 Long Street. C. 072 174 4907. www.lyndos.co.za. Sally Bekker Art Studio Ongoing exhibition of recent watercolour and oil paintings. Woodmill Lane, Main rd, Knysna. C.082 342 3943. [email protected] The Knysna Art Gallery Until 13 July, `Lifting the Roof off, by Helen Mudge. Old Gaol Complex, cnr of Main and Queen Street. T. 044 382 7124 [email protected]
Port Owen
The West Coast Art Gallery 31 August - 16 Sept, `Flower Season on the West Coast. Various artists will be displaying their compositions of flowers as seen on the West Coast. Shop 2 Harbour Centre, Port Owen, Velddrif. T. 082 460 6650. www.westcoastartgallery.co.za
Greyton
Adele Claudia Fouche Ongoing exhibition. The artist exhibits her works which are mainly concerned with light. Adele also offers workshops and retreats in this beautiful setting. Oak&Vigne Centre, Ds Botha str, Greyton. T. 082 522 4010. LAgulhas Shell, Sealife & Art Experience `Experience Shells. A permanent exhibition that houses original art and constructions by Mosie Hope. View the shell cladding on the gallery walls and the educational shell collection. Seasonally open. 8 Golf street, LAgulhas. T. 082 296 0144. www.seashellhouse.co.za
Prince Albert
Prince Albert Gallery Established in 2003, the gallery always has an eclectic mix of art on display. 57 Church Str, Prince Albert. T. 023 541 1057. www.princealbertgallery.co.za
Riebeek Kasteel
The Gallery - Riebeek Kasteel Main Street, Riebeek Kasteel. C. 083 653 3697. [email protected]
Mossel Bay
Artbeat Gallery Group Exhibition by Artists: Cara Steyn, Mariette Maarschalk, Leigh van Olst, Mariaan Kotze and more. 35 Gys Smalberger Street, Mossel Bay CBD. Tel. 081 356 5295. www.artandclaymosselbay.co.za Art@39Long Quaint gallery,set in a delightful garden. Carefully selected art, complemented by beautiful ceramics and designer craft to be enjoyed in a warm and friendly village on the Garden Route. 39 Longstreet, Great Brakriver. Cell 082 576 3338. www.artat39long.wozaonline.co.za
Robertson
Robertson Art Gallery We specialise in original art by more than 60 top South African artists. 3 Voortrekker Road. Tel. 023 626 5364. www.robertsonartgallery.co.za
Somerset West
Gallery 91 91 Andries Pretorius Str.T. 021 852 6700. www.gallery91.co.za Liebrecht Art Gallery 34 OudehuisStr, Somerset West. T. 021 852 8030. www.liebrechtgallery.com Wallace Hulley Gallery 27 Silverboomkloof Rd. C. 083 268 4356. [email protected]
Langebaan
Bay Gallery Bay Gallery supports excellent, local artists, many of whom are members of S.A.S.A. All mediums exhibited. Marra Square, Bree St. C. 073 304 8744. www.baygallery.co.za
Hermanus
Abalone Gallery Unitl 31 July, `Winter Exhibition. Group exhibition by established artists including Lionel Abrams, Lien Botha, Nils Burwitz, Christo Coetzee, Hannes Harrs, Elzaby Laubscher, Judith Mason, Lynette
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Stellenbosch
Art at Tokara `The Garden, a collection of nature-inspired artworks until end August , featuring artists from Kirsten Sims and Matthew Kay to Clifford MPai and Irma Stern. Crest of the Helshoogte Pass, Stellenbosch. T.021 808 5900 www.juliameintjes.co.za Art on 5 A studio gallery run by 3 local artists exhibiting their work. Subject matter ranges from still lifes, local landscapes and vineyard scenes, portraits, and ceramics. 7b Andringa Str. T. 021 887 7234. C. 072 249 3312. [email protected] D-Street Gallery `Vanitas 2013. A group exhibition with 20 painters, curated by Clare Menck will be on until 15 July. Includes paintings by Ingrid Winterbach, Johann Louw, Walter Meyer, Anton Karstel, Henk Serfontein, Pauline Gutter, Simon Stone, Andries Gouws, Clare Menck and others. 112 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch. Tel. 021-8832337. www.dstreetgallery.com Rupert Museum Showcasing the unique private art collection of Anton and Huberte Rupert. Stellentia Ave. T. 021 888 3344. www.rupertmuseum.org
Sasol Art Museum Until 20 July, `Solipses V, by Wim Botha (Wordfees Artist 2013). 52 Ryneveld Str, Stellenbosch. T. 021 808 3691. [email protected] Slee Gallery 25 July - 7 August, `Verse in Komberse, by Marie Schoeman. Creative quilting and embroidered phrases on fabrics collected on the artists travels through Africa. 101 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch. T. 021 887 3385. www.slee.co.za/gallery SMAC Art Gallery Until 13 July, `In Retro: Seventy-Year Career Survey (1943 - 2013) by Hannatjie van der Wat. 18 July - 31 August, `At The Quiet Limit by Jake Aikman 1st Floor, De Wet Centre, Church Str. T. 021 887 3607. www.smacgallery.com Stellenbosch Art Gallery An extensive selection ofpaintings, sculpture, handmade glass&ceramicsby selected Western Cape artists are on offer to the discerning buyer. 34 Ryneveld Str. T. 021 887 8343. www.stellenboschartgallery.co.za US Art Gallery Closed for renovation until 31 October. C/o Dorp & Bird str, Stellenbosch. T. 021 828 3489. www.sun.ac.za/usmuseum
Swellendam
Kunstehuijs Fine Art Gallery Representing a variety of established and up-and-coming South African artists. 19 Swellengrebel str, Swellendam. T. 028 5142905. www.kunstehuijs.com Die Steg Art Galery 1 Voortrek Str, Swellendam. 028 514 2521. [email protected]
Villiersdorp
Dale Elliott Art Gallery 80 Main Rd, Villiersdorp.T. 028 840 2927. www.daleelliott.co.za
Wilderness
Beatrix Bosch Studio Unique works in leather, paintings & photography can be viewed at her studio. 57 Die Duin, Wilderness. T. 044 877 0585. www.beatrixbosch.co.za Pharoah Art Gallery Featuring a collection of Peter Pharoahs fine art originals & prints including rich colourful portraits, African wildlife and textured abstracts inspired by his travels. Wilderness Centre, George Road. T. 044 877 0265. www.peterpharoah.com
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(Top) Modern Miniatures Emma OBrien Nina Allchurch and Lisa_Mari StrydomJPG Modern Miniatures exhibition at the ART Gallery in Nelson Mandela Bay . (Middle) Fanie Scholtz and Paul Birchall viewing Theo Paul Vorster Monotypes at Rust-en-Vrede Gallery. (Below) From the left, artists exhibiting at Vanitas - Kennett Sinclair, Clare Menck (curator), Annelie Venter, Ingrid Winterbach, Henk Serfontein, Adries Gouws, Johann Louw D-Street Gallery
BUSINESS ART
Top: Asanda Kupa, Susie Goodman, Ruarc Peffers . Below: David Koloane, Stephan Welz, Pat Mautloa
and business studies. Like many in his generation he completed school with University exemption, but could not afford a tertiary degree. In 2004, partially employed as a waiter, Asanda hit rock bottom. His fate seemed restricted to the limited opportunities available to citizens in Molteno: sheep farming or working at the Ouma Rusks factory. This is when he started painting again and when he rediscovered his creative calling. Asandas tale after 2004 is one of a man passionate about art, driven to succeed against the pressures of family, society and situation. He proactively took every opportunity he could to improve himself and his work. Apart from achieving a diploma in visual arts from Walter Sisulu University, highlights in his artistic journey include assisting artist Aleta Michaletos, revitalizing the Molteno Museum, and participating in an artists bootcamp coordinated by Churchill Madikida. He came to Johannesburg at the beginning of 2012 and while assisting at Art Jamming in Melrose Arch, he has continued to grow his portfolio. I live in the dark corners of downtown Johannesburg City, in a room as a house by the day and a studio at night, as most artists do, Asanda said. Influenced by the movement and colour of Gerard Sekotos paintings and the social-activist Banksy, Asanda sees is driven to address the social ills in society. He feels he cannot create works of beauty when the suffering of others surrounds him. Last year this country was faced with a number of unfortunate events such as the Marikana Massacre, Asanda explains. As an artist I feel it is my duty to record and showcase the victims and these unfortunate events for the coming generations. I use the media to feed my expression, which I transfer to canvas. Situations like Marikana were highly emotional, where individuals disappeared into crowds, into a confused emotional haze where their individual identities are blurred in a mist of madness. Firmly committed to the community in Molteno, Asanda wants to return home to promote art and encourage art practices in his home community. The Bag Factory is excited to see what the next three months will hold for Asanda and we hope that this takes Asandas career to the next level.
Above: Images from the Wits Art Museum endowment auction hosted by Strauss & Co. SA ART TIMES. July 2013
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How art auctions, posh vacations can predict a market slump Reuters: LONDON - Record prices at art auctions in recent weeks and oversubscribed holidays by private jet are among signals that a stock market slump is approaching, if followers of behavioral finance are to be believed. They insist social mood governs human action, including investment on stock markets, and their theories are gaining ground as tools for financial analysis. To gauge the mood and the likely impact on markets, behavioral analysts look at traditional measures such as investment polls and options but also at social media, including Twitter and Facebook, and even at developments in art and sport. www.abs-cbnnews.com
Paddle8 Nets $6 Million From Team of Investors Including Damien Hirst by Eileen Kinsella : Observers may continue to debate the viability and potential profitability of the online art sales space, but big money keeps flowing into it. And we mean big money. The latest announcement comes from virtual auction house Paddle8, which confirmed a total of $6 million in a new round of funding from a consortium of investors including art world luminaries Damien Hirst and White Cube gallery owner Jay Jopling, along with the Mellon family, Alexander von Furstenberg, international luxury brand Mousse Partners, and venture capital firm Founder Collective. www.blouinartinfo.com
Boom or bust for the multi-million dollar business of counterfeit art Art has become a favorite investment among those looking to shore up their cash, creating a market for forgeries often good enough to fool experts. Germanys federal police this week exposed an entire ring of forgers.Supremus is the title of one of the paintings impounded during the latest art forgery raids this week, which took place in Germany, Israel, and Switzerland. It is thought to be by Kazimir Malevich, a Russian avant-garde painter, but whether it is really by him is another matter.Altogether, German federal police officers have found more than 1,000 objects in the past. www.dw.de Stolen art haul recovered from home of V&A worker Police find 2000 articles stolen by museum assistant over 23 years. Inside the vacuum-cleaner, hidden in the dust, were 21 sword guards and a jade figure A 58-year-old assistant at the Victoria and Albert Museum furnished his home with museum pieces over a period of 23 years, the West London magistrate (Mr J. L. Pratt) was told yesterday. The value of the articles was put at 3,500.Mr Pratt committed the assistant, John Andrew Nevin, of Nightingale Close, Chiswick, in custody to London. www.guardian.co.uk
SoHo Co-op Rents a Wall As Art Space Arts Group Creates Reverse Graffiti With Rented Space By RICHARD MORGAN: Last summer, a small arts group approached the board of a co-op building at the southeast corner of West Houston and MacDougal streets with a proposition. Could the group rent wall space from the co-op for displaying a form of street art? Cassandra Giraldo for The Wall Street Journal: Chris Choi uses a power washer to clean away some paint as part of a reverse graffiti work on a West Houston Street wall. The idea was to use the space to create reverse graffitior peeling away some of the wall paint or grime to create designs by exposing. online.wsj.com
Is Crucifixion Art the Victim of Its Own Success? Images of Jesus on the cross no longer command auction prices. Pintings and sculptures of what may be the most iconic scene in the history of artthe crucifixion of Jesusare no longer commanding the auction prices they once did.While its common for individual works to occasionally sell for less than they are worth, consider:In January, a late 14th-century Florentine painting of Jesus on the cross estimated between $80,000 and $120,000 sold at Sothebys for $86,500.An Italian Crucifixion from the same period, estimated between $100,000 and $150,000, sold for $110,500 at the same auction. www.christianitytoday.com
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#2 Steven A. Cohen owns $1 billion worth of art REUTERS/Steve Marcus. Net worth: $8.3 billion. % net worth invested in art: 12%. Cohen runs hedge fund SAC Capital. Cohen is known for dropping huge sums of money on big-name artists: he reportedly spent $137.5 million on de Koonings Woman III, and recently paid $155 million for a Picasso that was famously elbowed by Steve Wynn.
#3 Eli Broad owns $1 billion worth of art AP : Net worth: $6 billion. % net worth invested in art: 16.7%. Broad is the founder of both SunAmerica Inc. and KB Home. He is a major philanthropist whose foundations have assets of over $2 billion.The Broad, a Los Angeles museum he and his wife are building to house their vast collection, will open in 2014.
#4 Boris Ivanishvili owns $1 billion worth of art Bidzina Ivanishvili. AP Photo/Shakh Alvazov. Net worth: $6.4 billion. % net worth invested in art: 15.6% Ivanishvili, the wealthiest person in Georgia and the countrys current prime minister, earned his wealth from metals and banking. In 2006, he purchased Dora Maar with Cat by Pablo Picasso for $95 million.
#5 Franois Pinault owns $1 billion worth of art Flickr: Net worth: $9.9 billion. % net worth invested in art: 10.1%. Pinault runs luxury conglomerate PPR, which owns Gucci and a ton of other brands. Hes also the owner of Christies and an avid collector: His works are displayed in two museums in Venice and he reportedly owns some 2,000 pieces, many acquired directly from artists such as Damien Hirst and Jeff Koons, according to Slate.
#6 Nasser David Khalili owns $930 million worth of art Via Wikimedia Commons. Net worth: $1 billion. % net worth invested in art: 93%. Last year, Khalili, a British-Iranian property tycoon, was named a Goodwill Ambassador.He is the worlds largest private art collector, according to Wealth-X, and much of his 25,000piece collection is exhibited in museums like the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert museum. .
#7 Norman L. Braman owns $900 million worth of art AP: Net worth: $1.6 billion. % net worth invested in art: 56.3%. Braman gained his wealth through a string of car dealerships. He has more 240 pieces of art in his collection, which he plans on selling when he dies, with the proceeds going to a foundation run by his children, according to Forbes.
#8 Doris F. Fisher owns $800 million worth of art Reuters: Net worth: $2.3 billion. % net worth invested in art: 34.8%. Fisher started The Gap with her husband in 1969.She owns more than 1,000 works, including many by Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and others.
#9 Leon Black owns $750 million worth of art Reuters: Net worth: $3.4 billion. % net worth invested in art: 22.1%. Black is the founder of Apollo Global Management. In 2012, he was revealed as the buyer of Edvard Munchs The Scream, for which he paid $120 million.
#10 Samuel Irving Newhouse Jr. owns $700 million worth of art AP: Net worth: $7.1 billion. % net worth invested in art: 9.9%. The 85-year-old Si Newhouse is the chairman and CEO of Advance Publications, which owns Cond Nast. He was the original owner of Jackson Pollocks No. 5, 1948, which was later sold to David Geffen.
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STEPHAN WELZ & CO CAPE TOWN REVIEW / SA ART AUCTIONS | BUSINESS ART
One of the most accomplished and subtle landscapists in the book of South African art - Johan van Rooyen
www.aliceelahi.co.za
Nushin Elahis
London Letter
Read more at http://london-letter.com
there made his picture a homage to Frieda Khalo, but there is little symbolism in most works. A gang of bikers hangs next to a musician doing tricks, a trio of office workers discusses a project, and a group of schoolgirls does their baking, but its mostly individual faces that stare back at you in this refreshingly unshowy presentation. The travel award is one exception to the rule. Last years winner Carl Randall has brought back from Japan a fascinating array of Oriental faces, crushed on the railway at rush hour, in paddy fields, in Tokyos cafes and walking in the Zen calm of a Japanese garden. Outsider art, it seems, has come inside. Not only is it a main theme of the Venice Biennale this year, or the subject of a show at the quirky Wellcome Collection, but now mainstream gallery space in the heart of London is being dedicated to numerologists, occultists and fetishists. The Alternative Guide to the Universe at the Hayward Gallery (until 26 Aug) seeks to expand the spaces of our own imaginative thinking and initially there is much to admire. Detailed drawings and whacky models of imaginary buildings, colourful number charts, delicate sculptures made with found objects and a fleet of decorated skateboards certainly take the mind into new realms. One can see how some of these strands could, and perhaps have, given rise to our understanding of art, and a lack of training is no barrier to great art. Taken as a whole, though, there is an eerie element of obsession that makes one wonder just where art is heading. David Bowie Is someone who has entertained aliens on earth in his time. He has always defied conventional boundaries in pursuit of his artistic vision. The wildly popular exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum (until 11 Aug) explores his impact on design in general and fashion in particular, his showmanship and ability to set trends. With a fully integrated soundscape, which has the audience gyrating in front of displays, it forms a blueprint for future exhibitions. Tate Britain teams two generations of artists: Patrick Caulfield (until 1 Sept) and Gary Hume. Both work in bright, flat planes of gloss colour on large canvasses, so it would appear that their paintings would enhance one another, but nothing could be further from the truth. A contemporary of David Hockney, Caulfield, who died in 2005, developed a trademark black outline to the objects on his canvas. He reduced spaces to their linear basics, and except for a very early homage to Cubist Juan Gris, he captures urban interiors as objects without revealing a human presence. His work is instantly recognisable and highly decorative. He often plays between the different textures, so he may keep everything in a single basic colour, and then explore the patterning on a curtain, a carpet, or detail the door handles. Hume is a YBA who studied at Goldsmiths, exhibited with Damien Hirst, was collected by Saatchi and was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1996. A more sterling beginning one couldnt hope for and looking at the slick sheen of his red barn door, which was his calling card until he got bored with churning them out, one can understand that collectors went wild. Despite being called one of the greatest artists of his generation by the Tate, his solo show reveals a banality that no amount of gloss paint can disguise. There are weirdly shaped faces, a snowman sculpture, a rather beautiful blackbird and a few swirls to imply a flower, but the work shows no progression and even less contemplation. It simply shows up the stature of the older artist.
The Royal Academys Summer Exhibition (until 18 August) is always greeted with delight by the public, perhaps because it is a jumbled mix of the highbrow and the unknown, placed side by side, leaving the art to make an impact. This year clever hanging has changed the often rather claustrophobic feel of the crammed galleries to a light and airy spaciousness. There are long vistas across the beautiful rooms, to allow large-scale works to connect with each other. It comes as something of a surprise to learn that the numbers have remained constant. As ever, there are works that appeal, and others that make you wonder how they reached the ten percent of submissions that get past the panel. A group of artists over 80 years of age offers a bright and joyous take on life, but there is a general sense of optimism that permeates the show, despite all the economic gloom. Sculpture and architecture are skilfully interwoven throughout, from the African drapery outside the building to Zaha Hadids elegant chrome seating in the shape of a flower. The show ends on a shocking note with Grayson Perrys room of tapestries The Vanity of Small Differences. Forming a grim modern take on Hogarths Rakes Progress, another edition of these will be touring the north of England, where they are set. The BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery (until 15 Sept) is another popular open submission show. It is an international affair, with nearly 2000 entries from 77 countries and this year South Africa features prominently. The winning piece is a simple but powerful portrait of her son by artist Suzanne du Toit, and hanging nearly is a huge canvas by Pretoria-trained artist Lionel Smit of a waitress in a township caf, entitled Kholiswa. It is a close-up of her face, using bold colour to make an impact. There is nothing shocking or cutting edge about the paintings on this show. They are all fairly, almost boringly, traditional portraits of loved ones, family and friends roped into sitting for their picture. Many are head and shoulder portraits, probing what the face reveals. They are quite simply ordinary people caught in their daily lives. There is some photo-realism, and the occasional celebrity, but it is largely a snapshot of European faces of today. Many artists use their children, and even more do self-portraits. One of the few African faces
Images: (Top Left) Album cover shoot for Aladdin Sane, 1973 Photograph by Brian Duffy (Top Right) RA Summer show Zaha Hadids seat in foreground (Below) BP Portrait Award installation shot . Lionel Smits Kholiswa on left (Below) RA Summer show Grayson Perry - Vanities 2 (Below) Rammellzee:Letter Racer Set and White Letter Racer Set (Bottom) Alfred Jensen: Twelve Events in a Dual Universe
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IN RET RO
Until 13 July 2013
Upcoming in Cape Town
Luiza Cachalia DONT JUMP OFF BRIDGE
1 August - 5 September 2013
Upcoming in Stellenbosch
Jake Aikman
s t e l l e n b o s c h m o d e r n a n d c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t g a l l e r y
1st Floor, De Wet Centre, Church St, Stellenbosch. Tel: 021 887 3607 | In-Fin-Art Building, Buitengracht Street, Cape Town. Tel: 021 422 5100 www.smacgallery.com | [email protected]