Browsing Category Sculpture, Carving & Public Sculpture

CONRAD BOTES, The Temptation to Exist
34 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2011. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition of paintings, scultures, and a mixed-media installation, Stevenson gallery, Cape Town, 2011.

Includes the essay, "Martyrs and Other Monsters", by Chad Roussouw.

Conrad Botes was born in Ladismith, Western Cape, in 1969. He lives and works in Cape Town.
GAVIN YOUNGE, Deep Skin
51 pp., colour illus., paperback, Paris, 2009. R195
Catalogue of the exhibition of phorographs, sculptures and installations, Espace Cosmopolis, Nantes, 2009.

Preface by Nathalie Codjia-Miltat. Essays by Maud de la Forterie and Gavin Younge.

Text in French and English.
STRUCTURE, avenues and barriers of power in the work of Jeremy Wafer
47 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2009. R160
Catalogue of the exhibition, KZNA Gallery, Durban, 2009.

Includes an essay by curator Brenton Maart.

This exhibition traces Jeremy Wafer's work over a period of 25 years and includes sculptures, drawings, photographic, diazo and digital prints, a DVD projection and photographs documenting installations.

Jeremy Wafer was born in Durban in 1953.
WARRICK KEMP, The Pigs are Coming
28 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R55
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures, Johans Borman Fine Art Gallery, Cape Town, November 2009 - Janurary 2010.

Includes a short essay and comments on the various sculptures by the artist.

Warrick Kemp was born in Cape Town in 1968.
SUMMER 2009/10 PROJECTS,
84 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R120
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, November 2009 - January 2010.

Includes new work by Jane Alexander, Retha Erasmus, Sabelo Mlangeni, Tom Cullberg, Guy Tillim, Berni Searle, Willem Boshoff, Dineo Seshee Bopape, Tracy Payne, Andrew Putter and Zanele Muholi.
JILL TRAPPLER, Notions of Being/ Moments of Being
31 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R79
Catalogue of the exhibition of mixed media images, paintings and paper sculptures, Irma Stern Gallery, Cape Town, December 2009 - January 2010 and SMAC Art Gallery, Stellenbosch, January - February 2010.

Includes essays by Marilyn Martin and Jill Trappler.
SMAC ART GALLERY, catalogue 2009
127 pp., colour illus., paperback, Stellenbosch, 2009. OUT OF PRINT
A catalogue listing the artists whose work was shown at Stellenbosch Modern and Contemporary Art Gallery (SMAC) in 2009. Artists include Bill Ainslie, Wayne Barker, Peter Clarke, Kay Hassan, Erik Laubscher, Johann Louw, Fred Schimmel, Edoardo Villa and Max Wolpe.
JOBURG ART FAIR, catalogue 2010
236 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2010. R200
Catalogue of the 2010 Joburg Art Fair, Sandton Convention Center, 2010.

Features 23 art galleries from South Africa, Nigeria, Germany, France and England and proflies 67 artists who exhibited at the Fair, including Minnette Vári, Hasan & Husain Essop, David Goldblatt, Kay Hassan, Marcus Neustetter, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Jessica Webster, Stephen Hobbs, Karel Nel, Willem Boshoff, Cameron Platter, Michael MacGarry, Sabelo Mlangeni, Penny Siopis and Sanell Aggenbach. Also features the Special Projects, which include Featured Artist Siemon Allen, Chosen Artist Willem Boshoff and the Glosch Commissioned Artwork by Martli Jansen van Rensburg.
ANGELA FERREIRA, Werdmuller Centre
27 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2010. R60
Catalogue of the exhibition on the Werdmuller Centre, an iconic "failed" piece of architecture built in the 1960s in Claremont, Cape Town, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2010.

Includes notes by Angela Ferreira.

Angela Ferreira was born in 1958 in Maputo, Mozambique, and now lives and works in Lisbon.
ANDRIES BOTHA, US Wordfest Artist, 2010/ US Woordfeeskunsternaar, 2010.
24 pp., colour illus., paperback, Stellenbosch, 2010. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures, installations and sketches, Sasol Art Gallery, Stellenbosch, 2010.

Includes the essays, "A Taste of the Mythical Moment, art as confirmation of our humanity" by Amanda Botha, and
"Filaments of Narrative, sculpture and the unravelling of identity" by Ernst van der Wal, and notes by Andries Botha.

Andries Botha is Senior Lecturer in Sculpture at the Durban University of Technology.
DINEO SESHEE BOPAPE, the eclipse will not be visible to the naked eye
35 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2010. R80
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2010.

Dineo Seshee Bopape's installation includes digital videos, digital drawings, sculptures, a wall collage and paintings.

Dineo Seshee Bopape was born in 1980 in Polokwane. She is a graduate of the Durban Institute of Technology and De Ateliers in Amsterdam, and completed an MFA with Columbia University in 2010. She was the winner of the 2008 MTN New Contemporaries Award.
NICHOLAS HLOBO, skulptur, installasjon, performance, tegning/ sculpture, installation, performance, drawing
203 pp., colour illus., paperback, Oslo, 2011. R362
Catalogue of the exhibition, Nasjonalmuseet for Kunst, Arkitektur og Design, Oslo, 2011.

Includes the essays:
"Edge, Seam & Space" by Gavin Jantjies
"Animating Sculpture" by Kerryn Greenberg
"Benevolent Excess: transgressive form in the art of Nicholas Hlobo" by Jan-Erik Lundström.

Nicholas Hlobo was born in Cape Town in 1975, and lives in Johannesburg. He won the Tollman Award for Visual Art in 2006, the Standard Bank Young Artist Award in 2009 and is the Rolex Visual Arts Protegé for 2010/11, with Anish Kapoor as his Mentor.

Text in Norwegian and English.
CLAUDETTE SCHREUDERS,
239 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg & Munich, 2011. R600
A monograph on sculptor and printmaker Claudette Schreuders.

Includes the essays:
"Claudette Schreuders and the Autobiography of Complexity" by Rory Bester
"At Home with the Sacred: Claudette Schreuders' sculptures and prints" by Faye Hirsch
"A Letter to Claudette" by Antjie Krog.

Claudette Schreuders was born in 1973 in Pretoria, and lives and works in Cape Town.
MICHAELIS SCHOOL OF FINE ART EXHIBITION & AUCTION,
53 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2011. R125
An exhibition showcasing prestigious alumni, staff and friends together with an auction to raise funds for bursaries and scholarships.
The auction took place on the 20 July 2011.

Preface by Stephen Inggs.

Artists who donated work include Marlene Dumas, Ian Grose, Gavin Younge, Pippa Skotnes, Frith Langerman, Hassan & Husain Essop, Gerhard Marx, David Brown, Lien Botha, Lise Brice, Brett Murray, Jane Alexander, Mikhael Subotzky, Gavin Jantjes, Penny Siopis, and Claudette Schreuders.
NANDIPHA MNTAMBO, Standard Bank Young Artist Award 2011
120 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2011. R350
Published to accompany Nandipha Mntambo's Standard Bank Young Artist touring exhibition which opened at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2011.

The book documents the artist's works to date, from 2004 to 2011, including the body of work produced for the Standard Bank show titled, "Faena".

Includes the essays:
"A Sense of Pause", in which Ruth Simbao interviews Nandipha Mntambo
"The Silence That No One Talks About" by David Elliot.

Nandipha Mntambo was born in 1982 in Swaziland. She lives and works in Johannesburg.
JACO SIEBERHAGEN, Step Up or Step Down
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2011. R65
Catalogue of the exhibition of laser cut mild steel and paint sculptures, Artspace Gallery, Johannesburg, 2011.

Jaco Sieberhagen was born in 1961 in Victoria West. He lives in Hermanus.
RICHARD JOHN FORBES , A.R.C. @ JAG
48 pp., colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2011. R320
Catalogue of sculptor Richard John Forbes' mid-career retrospective exhibition of large objects, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2010.

Includes the essays
"Olfactory Alchemist" by Antoinette Taljaard
"Richard John Forbes' A.R.C." by Rhett Martyn
MIKE EDWARDS, 50 Years of Portraiture, 1958-2008
127 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2008. R195
A complete catalogue of the portaits produced by Mike Edwards over a period of 50 years, published simultaneously with an exhibition of selected works from this period at the Old Merensky Library Building, University of Pretoria, as part of its centenary year celebrations.

Mike Edwards was born in Port Elizabeth in 1938. He was Head of the Art Department and Vice Principal of the (then) Technical College in Bloemfontein and Associate Professor of Fine Art at the University of Pretoria, before leaving teaching to concentrate on his sculpture. Public commissions include the Delville Wood panel in Longueval and many portraits of public figures, academics and artists.
ANTON VAN WOUW (1862-1945),
80 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2010. R50
Catalogue of the retrospective exhibition of sculptures, University of Pretoria Museum, 2010.

Sculptor Anton van Wouw was born in 1862 in Driebergen near Utrecht in Holland. He came to South Africa in 1890 to work in the booming building trade in the Transvaal Republic. His first important commission as architectural sculptor was to create the old Republican coat of arms for the pediment over the entrance to the Old Council Hall (Raadsaal) on Church Square in Pretoria. Thereafter he created architectural sculpture for numerous prominent buildings in Pretoria and Johannesburg, as well as many Afrikaner monuments and free-standing public sculptures.
WHAT WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT LOVE ,
79 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2011. R200
Catalogue of the exhibition, December 2011 - January 2012, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town.

Includes the essay, "The Impossible Reality of Love" by curator Federica Angelucci, and work and text by Simon Gush, Dineo Seshee Bopape, Anton Kannemeyer, Zanele Muholi, Nicholas Hlobo, Wim Botha, Claudette Schreuders, Penny Siopis, Deborah Poynton, Igshaan Adams, and Pieter Hugo.
KNOTT FROM THIS WORLD, sculpture exhibition, recent sculptures by Mark Swart (1966-)
76 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R395
Catalogue of the outdoor exhibition of large scale sculptures, Graham's Contemporary Fine Art Gallery, Johannesburg, 2008.

Foreword by Graham Britz. Introduction by Amy Thorne.
ANDRIES BOTHA, (dis)Appearance(s)
32 pp., colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2007. R70
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures and drawings, Bank Gallery, Durban, 2007.

Includes the essays:
"Andries Botha, (dis)Appearance(s)" by Valerie Leigh
"Lest We Forget" by Professor Pitika Ntuli
"History, Art, Remembering and Memorials (Harm)" by Dr Johan Wassermann
"An Art of Imagining" by Professor Mike Chapman
PAUL, Some Strange Alphabet
47 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, (Johannesburg), 2008. R250
Catalogue of the exhibition of drawings, paintings and sculptures, Graham's Contemporary Fine Art Gallery, Johannesburg, 2008.

Includes the essay, "Some Strange Alphabet", by Antoinette du Plessis.

Painter and sculptor Paul du Toit was born in Johannesburg in 1965.
WALTER OLTMANN, Standard Bank Young Artist 2001
32 pp., colour illus., paperback, (Johannesburg), (2001). R150
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition of wire sculptures and drawings that opened at the Standard Bank National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2001.

Foreword by Andrew Verster.
Includes the essay, "Traversing Borderlines, Walter Oltmann's recent works" by Brenda Schmahmann.

Walter Oltmann was born in Rustenburg in 1960. He lectures in the Department of Fine Arts at the University of Johannesburg.
FRANCES GOODMAN, Save Me From What I Want
72 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2010. R220
Catalogue of the exhibition of sound sculpture installations and other mixed media work, Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg, 2010.

Includes the essays:
"Morbid Appetites, consumption and other dead-again experiments" by Ashraf Jamal
"Selected Works, anxious proximities" by Alexandra Dodd.

Frances Goodman was born in 1975 in Johannesburg, where she lives and works.

Addleson (J.) curator UNTOLD TALES OF MAGIC, Abelumbi
158 pp., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2002. R90
Catalogue of the exhibition, Durban Art Gallery, 2002.

Works created by artists of KwaZulu-Natal in repsonse to the chosen theme of the exhibition: magic.

Essays include "Familiars" by Jill Addleson, "The Shades" by Ashraf Jamal, "Abelumbi - new tales of magic" by Juliette Leeb-du Toit, "'Today Isangoma of Heaven Has Come': miracle, necromancy and the prophet of indigenous African Christianity" by Robert Papini, "SIYAZAMA - striving to make a postive difference" by Kate Wells, "Some Understandings on the Magical and the Mythical" by Yvonne Winters & "The Spiritual Connotations of Witchcraft/ Magic: a biblical perspective" by Mduduzi Xakaza.
Addleson (J.) curator CYPRIAN MPHO SHILAKOE REVISITED, an exhibition of paintings, prints and sculpture
96 pp., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2006. R150
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition which opened at the Durban Art Gallery in 2006.

Includes the essays "Cyprian Mpho Shilakoe's Brief Life (1946-1972)" by Jill Addleson,
"Remembering Cyprian Shilakoe" by Linda Givon,
"Prints, Prophecy and the Limits of Popular Testimony in Shilakoe's Work" by Philippa Hobbs,
"Some Odd Memories of Cyprian Shilakoe from His Days as a Visiting Student at the Art and Craft Centre, Rorke's Drift, at the Beginning of 1970" by Otto Lundbohm,
"Four Prints by Cyprian Shilakoe" by Andries Oliphant,
"Speaking with Silent Sculptures, investigating the sculptural works of Cyprian Mpho Shilakoe" by Elizabeth Rankin
and "The Graphic Work of Cyprian Shilakoe: reflections on a cosmology informed by a unique combination of temperament and culture" by Yvonne Winters.

Printmaker and sculptor Cyprian Shilakoe was born in 1946 in Barberton, Mpumalanga. He was killed in a car accident in 1972, at the age of 26.
Araeen (R.) et. al. AFRICUS, Johannesburg Biennale, 28 February-30 April 1995
, Johannesburg, 1995. OUT OF PRINT
Foreword by Christopher Till. Essays by Lorna Ferguson, Rasheed Araeen, Ery Camara, Arthur C.Danto, Bongi Dhlomo, Rashid Diab, Amareswar Galla, Sander Fusco, Sandra Klopper, Jean-Hubert Martin, Thomas McEvilley, Charles Merewether, Adriano Mixinge, Anitra Nettleton & Apinan Poshyananda.

South African artists include Helen Sebidi, Durant Sihlali, Phillipa Hobbs, Sue Williamson, Lien Botha, Willem Boshoff, Steven Cohen, Josephine Ghesa, Bonnie Mtshalintshali, Jodie Bieber, Willie Bester, Johannes Segogela, Sandile Zulu, and many more.
Includes exhibitions featuring artists from Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Mozambique and Zimbabwe, as well as from many other countries.
Arnold (M.) IRMA STERN, a feast for the eye
156 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 1995. OUT OF PRINT
Includes paintings from private collections which have never been seen publicly.
Arnold (M.) & Schmahmann (B.) eds. BETWEEN UNION AND LIBERATION, women artists in South Africa 1910-1994
230 pp., map, colour & b/w illus., hardback, d.w., Aldershot & Burlington, 2005. OUT OF PRINT
Essays include "Visual Culture in Context: the implications of union and liberation" & "Eurpoean Modernism and African Domicile: women painters and the search for identity" by Marion Arnold, "Constance Stuart Larabee's Photographs of the Ndundza Ndebele: performance and history beyond the modernist frame" by Brenda Danilowitz, "Art, Gender Ideology and Afrikaner Nationalism - a case study" by Liese van der Watt, "Technologies and Transformations: baskets, women and change in twentieth-century KwaZulu-Natal" by Nessa Leibhammer, "Breaking the Mould: women ceramists in Kwa-Zulu-Natal" by Wilma Cruise, "On Pins and Needles: gender politics and embroidery projects before the first democratic election" & Representing Regulation - Rendering Resistance: female bodies in the art of Penny Siopis" by Brenda Schmahmann, "Narratives of Migration in the Works of Noria Mabasa and Mmakgabo Sebidi" by Jacqueline Nolte & "Florence Phillips, Patronage and the Arts at the Time of Union" by Jillian Carman.
Artlogic JOBURG ART FAIR, 3 - 5 April 2009
338 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2009. R395
Catalogue of the Joburg Art Fair held at the Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg, in April 2009.

The Fair involved 25 galleries representing 400 artists, as well as 11 Special Projects. Galleries include Michael Stevenson, Goodman Gallery and Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art.

Artists profiled include Johannes Phokela, Mikhael Subotsky, Joachim Schönfeldt, Sanell Aggenbach, Santu Mofokeng, Michael MacGarry, Lawrence Lemaoana, Johann Louw, Kay Hassan, Peter Clarke and Zander Blom.

Special Projects include a local showing of Jane Alexander's installation "Security", a selection of African photography, a selection of moving images curated by Tumelo Mosaka, and a show of contemporary South African interior design curated by Trevyn McGowan.
Associação Moçambicana de Fotografia PEKIWA, sombre de árvore
38 pp., colour illus., paperback, Maputo, 2002. R195
Catalogue of the exhibition, Associação Moçambicana de Fotografia, Maputo, 2002.

Pekiwa, or Nelson Augusto Carlos Ferreira, was born in 1977 in Maputo. He was taught to sculpt by his father, the sculptor Govane.
Ballott (M.) ABSTRACT SOUTH AFRICAN ART FROM THE ISOLATION YEARS, volume 2, winter 2008
154 pp., colour illus., paperback, Stellenbosch, 2008. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Stellenbosch Modern and Contemporary Art Gallery (SMAC), 2008.

Introduction by Muller Ballot.

Includes work by Lionel Abrams, Bill Ainslie, Walter Battiss, Bettie Cilliers-Barnard, Christo Coetzee, Kay Hassan, Cecil Higgs, Sydney Kumalo, Erik Laubscher, Ernest Mancoba, Pat Mautloa, Douglas Portway, Fred Schimmel, Larry Scully, Cecily Nash, Cecil Skotnes, Lucky Sibiya, Henry Symonds, Jill Trappler, Edoardo Villa and Joe Wolpe.

Text in English and Afrikaans.


Ballott (M.) & Sandri (B.) ABSTRACT SOUTH AFRICAN ART FROM THE ISOLATION YEARS, volume 1, winter 2007
72 pp., colour illus., paperback, Stellenbosch, 2007. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Stellenbosch Modern and Contemporary Art Gallery (SMAC), Stellenbosch, 2007.

Introduction by Muller Ballott. Foreword by Baylon Sandri.

Includes work by Bill Ainslie, Bettie Cilliers-Barnard, Christo Coetzee, Sydney Kumalo, David Koloane, Erik Laubscher, Judith Mason, Pat Mautloa, Larry Scully, Cecil Skotnes and Edoardo Villa.

Text in English & Afrikaans.
Bassani (E.) curator ARTS OF AFRICA, 7000 years of African art
409 pp., 4to., map, colour illus., hardback, & Monaco, 2005. R655
Catalogue of the exhibition, Grimaldi Forum, Monaco, 2005.

Includes ancient and "traditional" art from central and west Africa, especially ancient Nubia, Nigeria, Benin, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Mali, Burkino Faso, & Gabon.

All the owrks come from the Contemporary African Art Collection, Geneva.
Bastin (M-L.) SCULPTURE ANGOLAISE, mémorial de cultures
192 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Lisbon, 1994. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museu Nacional de Etnologia, Lisbon, 1994.

Includes sticks, masks, dolls, collars, chairs, stools, pots, pipes, effigies, combs, figures, statuettes etc. from the different regions of Angola.

Text in French.
Bedford (E.) curator STAKING CLAIMS, confronting Cape Town
29 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, The Granary, Cape Town, 1999.

Foreword by Colin Jones. Introduction by Emma Bedford.

Includes work by Zwelethu Mthethwa, Jane Alexander, Berni Searle, Dorothea Kreutzfeldt, Willie Bester, Mustafa Maluka and Randolph Hartzenberg, and the essay, "Into the Past in the Direction of the Future..." by Edgar Pieterse.
Bedford (E.) curator & ed. CONTEMPORARY SOUTH AFRICAN ART 1985-1995, from the South African National Gallery Permanent Collection
174 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1995. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, South African National Gallery, 14 December 1996-31 March 1997.
Features works acquired by the gallery between 1985 and 1995. Preface by Emma Bedford. Introduction by Marilyn Martin. Interview with Neville Dubow, chairperson of the Acquistions Committee of the South African National Gallery 1982-1995, conducted by Emma Bedford.
Bedford (E.) ed. A DECADE OF DEMOCRACY, South African Art 1994-2004, from the Permanent Collection of Iziko: South African National Gallery
149 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R450
Catalogue of the exhibition, Iziko: South African National Gallery, Cape Town, April-August 2004.
Includes work by Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Willem Boshoff, Lien Botha, Marlene Dumas, Kendell Geers, Josephine Ghesa, David Goldblatt, Jackson Hlungwani, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, Moshekwa Langa, Noria Mbasa, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Jo Ractliffe, Tracey Rose, Sue Williamson, Sandile Zulu, and many more.

Essays by Marilyn Martin, Emma Bedford, Andries Walter Oliphant, Andrew Lampbrecht, Rory Bester, Joe Dolby, Ashraf Jamal, Zayd Minty, Pam Warne, Liese van der Watt & Moleleki Frank Ledimo.
Bedford (E.) ed. TREMOR, contemporary South African art
192 pp., colour illus., paperback, Brussels & Cape Town, 2004. R210
Catalogue of the exhibition, Palais des Beaux-Arts de Charleroi, Belgium, 2004.
Features the work of Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Thando Mama, Senzeni Marasela, Johannes Phokela, Jo Ractliffe, Robin Rhode, Tracey Rose, Clive van den Berg and Sandile Zulu.
Foreword by Marilyn Martin. Preface by Fabienne Dumont. Introduction by Emma Bedford. Includes the essay, "Too dark altogether? The history of a disclosure" by Nic Dawes.
Text in English and French.
Bell (B.) STORM IN THE WHEATFIELD, the Tatham Art Gallery collection, 1903 to 1974
290 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pietermaritzburg, 2009. R670
A history of the Tatham Art Gallery in Pietermaritzburg, from its founding by Mrs Ada Tatham in 1903 to the end of Miss Valerie Leigh's tenure as curator in 1974. Includes a full catalogue listing of works acquired during this period.

Brendan Bell has been Director of the Tatham Art Gallery since 1992.
Bernadac (M-L.) curator AFRICA REMIX, the exhibition/ l'exposition, contemporary art of a continent/ l'art contemporain d'un continent
60 pp., 4to., colour & b/w illus., paperback, Paris, 2005. R150
Catalogue of the exhibition held at Centre Pompidou, Paris, 2005.

Includes work by Jane Alexander, Wim Botha, Andries Botha, William Kentridge, Willie Bester, Marlene Dumas, Guy Tillim, Moshekwa Langa, Zwelethu Mthethwa, David Goldblatt, Tracey Derrick, El Anatsui, Antonio Ole, Titos & Gonçalo Mabunda.

Text in French & English
Beumers (E.) ed. AFRICA MEETS AFRICA, The African Collection of the Museum of Ethnology Rotterdam
127 pp., 4to., map, colour illus., hardback, Rotterdam, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
Includes the essay, "A String to Heaven, from South African Soil" by Elza Miles.

Includes Swazi, Zulu and Shona neckrests, a Nguni beaded apron, a Zulu beaded cape, stick, war shield and cereminal axe, Swazi clubs, a Tsonga-Shangana dance staff, ceremonial staffs and a power figure from Angola, pipes from St. Helena, as well a sculpture,"The Angel Gabriel" by Owen Ndou, and much more.
Blier (S.) ed. ART OF THE SENSES, African masterpieces from the Teel Collection
207 pp., 4to., map, colour illus., hardback, d.w., Boston, 2004. R415
Includes the essays "Ways of Experiencing African Art: the role of patina" by Suzanne Preston Blier, "On Collectors, Exhibitions, and Photographs of African Art: the Teel Collection in historical perspective" by Christaud M.Geary and "African and African American Art: an African American legacy" by Edmund Barry Gaither.

Also includes two Makonde masks and a Zulu staff figure.
Bokhorst (M.) & Martienssen (H.) TWENTIETH CENTURY SOUTH AFRICAN ART/ SUID-AFRIKAANSE KUNS VAN DIE TWINTIGSTE EEU,
138 pp., large 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 1966. OUT OF PRINT
Foreword by Matthys Bokhorst. Introduction by Heather Martienssen.

Includes work by Hugo Naudé, Pieter Wenning, Frans Oerder, Hendrik Pierneef, Dorothy Kay, Jean Welz, Wolf Kibel, Cecil Higgs, Walter Battiss, Alexis Preller, Cecil Skotnes, Anton van Wouw, Moses Kottler, Lippy Lipshitz, Sydney Khumalo, Lucas Sithole, and many others.

Text in English and Afrikaans.
Bolofo (K.) & Mbhele (S.) text & art SIBUSISO MBHELE, and his fish helicopter
122 pp., large 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., New York, 2002. R625
Sibusiso Mbhele was born in 1969 in KwaZulu, Natal. He is a self-taught artist-engineer who builds huge hand-made waste-metal aeroplanes.

South African filmmaker Koto Bolofo made a documentary about the artist, "Sibusiso Mbhele and his Fish Helicopter", which was shown at The Museum of Modern Art in New York in 2000.

Introduction by William Sloan.
The book includes extracts from an interview with the artist.
Bonhams THE SOUTH AFRICAN SALE,
212 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, London, 2007. R795
Catalogue of the Bonhams sale of South African art, London, 30 January 2008.

Includes work by Frederick I'Ons, Thomas Bowler, Robert Gwelo Goodman, Jacob Hendrik Pierneef, Maggie Laubser, Irma Stern, Gregoire Boonzaier, Francois Krige, Gerard Sekoto, Walter Battiss, Alexis Preller, Cecil Skotnes, Helen Sebidi, William Kentridge, Dylan Lewis, and many others.
Borman (J.) JACO SIEBERHAGEN, trapped in history
31 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R60
Catalogue of the exhibition of laser cut mild steel sculptures, Johans Borman Fine Art Gallery, Cape Town, 2008.

Jaco Sieberhagen was born in 1961 in Victoria West.
Borman (J.) ART THAT INSPIRES, our 10-20 anniversary exhibition
144 pp., colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2009. R235
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johans Borman Fine Art Gallery, Cape Town, 2009.

Includes work by Gerard Bhengu, Gerard Sekoto, Irma Stern, JH Pierneef, Maggie Laubser, Majorie Wallace, Maurice van Essche, Walter Battiss, Cecil Skotnes, Sydney Kumalo, Ephraim Ngatane, Ezrom Legae, George Pemba, Jackson Hlungwani, Dumile Feni, Lucky Sibiya, Erik Laubscher, Walter Meyer, and Jaco Sieberhagen.
Boshoff (Willem) PAT,
60 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2007.

Texts by the artist.
Botes (Conrad) CONRAD BOTES, Satan's Choir at the Gates of Heaven
48 pp., colour illus., paperback,, Cape Town, 2007. R70
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2007.

Includes the essay, "The Trophy of Vultures" by Ivor Powell.
Botes (Conrad) CONRAD BOTES, Cain and Abel
36 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R80
Catalogue of the exhibition of paintings and sculptures, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2009.

Conrad Botes was born in Ladismith in 1969. He lives and works in Cape Town. He was the winner of the ABSA l'Atelier competition in 2004. Together with Anton Kannemeyer, he foundered and publishes Bitterkomix
Botha (A.) curator WILLIE BESTER,
40 pp., colour illus., paperback, (Stellenbosch), 2009. R125
Willie Bester was the Festival Artist at the 2009 Us Wordfest. An exhibition of his work was shown at the Sasol Art Gallery in Stellenbosch.

Includes the essays, "Dignity and Justice - the mantra of an artist" by Amanda Botha, and
"Sculpting Dissent and Art as Armed Protest" by Ernst van der Waal.
Botha (W.) et. al. SOUTH AFRICAN ART NOW, 29 November 2006 - 6 January 2007
72 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R100
Catalogue of the end of year exhibiton, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2006.

Artists exhibited are Wim Botha, Conrad Botes, Tracy Payne, Berni Searle, Deborah Poynton, Zanele Muholi, Samson Mudzunga, David Goldblatt, Anton Kannemeyer, Guy Tillim, Pieter Hugo, Mustafa Maluka, Nicholas Hlobo & Hylton Nel.
Botha (Wim) COLD FUSION, gods, heroes and martyrs
36 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. R45
Catalogue of Wim Botha's exhibition, Michael Stevenson Gallery, Cape Town, 2005.
Botha (Wim) APOLAGNOSIA,
26 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. R50
Catalofgue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson Gallery, Cape Town, 2007.
Brand (Kevin) ELEVEN A SIDE,
12 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R30
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson Contemporary, Cape Town, 2004.

Sculptor Kevin Brand was born in 1953 in Cape Town.

Brodie (D.) SELF/ NOT SELF,
8 pp., large 4to., b/w & colour illus., stapled, Cape Town, 2009. R20
Catalogue of the exhibition, Brodie/ Stevenson, Johannesburg, 2009.

"Brodie/ Stevenson presents "SELF/ NOT SELF, a two-part curated exhibition that explores modes of self-representation across a range of contemporary art-practices. Bearing in mind critical debates about the symbolic violence that frequently accompanies attempts to speak on behalf on others, the exhibition asks questions about what it means to 'speak for others' in our times."

Includes work by Nandipha Mntambo, Lerato Shadi, Berni Searle, Tracy Payne, Zanele Muholi, Pieter Hugo, Anton Kannemeyer, Avant Car Guard, Wim Botha, Nicholas Hlobo, Penny Siopis and Michael MacGarry.
Brodie (D.) et. al. curators PERSONAL AFFECTS, power and poetics in contemporary South African art, volumes I & II
176 + 96 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, New York, 2004. R325
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museum for African Art and the Cathedral of St John the Divine, New York, September 2004 - January 2005.
The exhibition was curated by David Brodie, Laurie Ann Farrell, Churchill Madikida, Sophie Perryer & Liese van der Watt. 17 artists - Jane Alexander, Wim Botha, Steven Cohen, Churchill Madikida, Mustafa Maluka, Thando Mama, Samson Mudzunga, Jay Pather, Johannes Phokela, Robin Rhode, Claudette Schreuders, Berni Searle, Doreen Southwood, Clive van den Berg, Minette Vári, Diane Victor & Sandile Zulu - were taken to New York to visit the two venues and asked to propose work for the show.

Volume I documents the works in progress and includes an introduction by the 5 curators, the essays "The Enigma of the Rainbow Nation: contemporary South African art at the crossroads of history" by Okwui Enwezor, "Towards an 'Adversarial Aesthetics': a personal response to personal affects" by Liese van der Watt, and interviews with each of the artists conducted by Tracy Murinik.

Volume II consists of photographs of the final installed works and includes an essay, "Post-South Africa?" by Steven Nelson.
Brown (C.) curator MALE ORDER CATALOGUE,
48 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2002. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Durban Art Gallery, June 2002.

Essays include "If the Cap Fits" by Andrew Verster, "Re-membering the Black Male: an examination of colonial and post colonial concepts of black masculinity in the visual arts" by Vulindlela Nyoni and "Absent Voices: Gay identity, masculinity, and the male gay other in contemporary art in South Africa" by Christiaan Diedericks.
Artists include Wilma Cruise, Robert Hodgins, Clive van den Berg, Zwlethu Mthethwa, David Koloane, Langa Magwa, Santu Mofokeng.
Burnett (R.) curator JACKSON XIDONKANI HLUNGWANI, an exhibition
64 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1989. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition curated by Ricky Burnett, Johannesburg, 1989.

Includes the essays "Sparks of Recognition" and "An Introduction to the Sculpture" by Ricky Burnett, "The Star on the Colt" by Théo R.Schneider, "Mbhokota is Everywhere" by Lionel Abrahams, "Visions and the Viewer" by Rayda Becker, "An Intriguing Encounter" by Aggrey Klaaste and "The New Jerusalem" by Peter Rich as well as an edited transcription of an exchange between Jackson Hlungwani and the Reverend Théo Schneider at Mbhokoto, January 1989.
Burnett (R.) curator HORSE, Multiple Views of Singlular Beast, an exhibition of 60 South African artists
100 pp., large 4to., colour illus., paperback, CD-Rom, Johannesburg, 2011. R280
Catalogue of the exhibition, Everard Read CIRCA, Johannesburg, 2011.

Includes work by Noria Mabasa, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Pippa Skotnes, David Brown, Colbert Mashile, Deborah Bell, Stephen Hobbs, David Koloane, Gavin Younge, Wilma Cruise and Philemon Hlungwani.

Also includes the essays:
"A Visit to the Exhibition" by Matthew Partridge
"Don't Fence Me In" by Stephen Hobbs,
"Oh the Horse" by Mongane Wally Serote
"Love and Horses" by Gcina Mhlope
"Pony School Mnemonic" by Shelagh Foster.

On the CD-Rom are biographies of all the artists, the opening speeches by John Kani, Mark Read and Ricky Burnett and a film of the exhibition.
Butler (G.) THE PROPHETIC NUN, Sister Margaret CR, Sister Pauline CR, Sister Dorothy Raphael CSMV
127 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, 2000, Johannesburg. R180
Sister Margaret (Margaret Watson) was born in London in 1879. She entered the Community of the Resurrection of our Lord in Grahamstown in 1911. From 1924 onwards she completed many frescoes and paintings, including the fresco above the apse of St Mary and the All Angels.

Sister Pauline (Florence Edith Grace Terry) was born in London in 1883. She joined the Community in 1915 and was in charge of the Carving School at Grace Dieu near Pietersburg until 1938, and then at St Faith's in Zimbabwe, until her death. She taught Ernest Mancoba, David Chituka & Job Kekana.
Cameron (E.) ISN'T S/HE A DOLL?, play and ritual in African sculpture
124 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Los Angeles, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition held at the UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History. Includes sections on Sotho, Xhosa, Zulu & Ndebele dolls.
Campbell (K.) FEVER SLEEP, the colonial pillow series
16 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. R125
Catalogue of the exhibition, Worldart, Cape Town, 2007.

Includes the essays, "Hitting One's Head on the Nail" by Andrew Lampbrecht, "Pretty Disturbing" by Charl Bezuidenhout & "Nightmares and Beauty Rest: sleeping though art history (and representations of sleep in art history" by Svea Josephy, as well as a conversation between Nasan Pather and the artist.

Kurt Campbell lectures at the Michaelis School of Fine Art, University of Cape Town.

The work reproduced below is entitled "Bullet Cushion".
Carman (J.) et. al. A DECADE OF COLLECTING, The Anglo American Johannesburg Centenary Trust, 1986-1996
74 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 1997.
Includes beadwork, earplugs, baskets, woven mats, vessels, headrests & wooden figures and work by Azaria Mbatha, Gavin Younge & Ernest Mancoba.

Essays include "Mining Patronage at the Johannesburg Art Gallery" & "The Anglo Trust and the Development of the Historic Collections" by Jillian Carman, "The Anglo Trust and Traditional Southern African Art" by Nessa Leibhammer & "The Anglo Trust and the Contemporary South African and International Collections" by Julia Charlton.
Carman (J.) et. al. eds. VISUAL CENTURY, South African art in context, 1907-2007 volumes 1-4
220 + 217 + 232 + 222 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, boxed, Johannesburg, 2011. R1500
A four-volume publication that reappraises one hundred years of South African visual art from a post-apartheid perspective, and incorporates multiple writers and perspectives. The project was initiated by Gavin Jantjes.

Volume one: 1907-1948, edited by Jillian Carman
Volume two: 1945-1976, edited by Lize van Robbroeck
Volume three: 1973-1992, edited by Mario Pissarra
Volume four: 1990-2007, edited by Thembinkosi Goniwe, Mario Pissarra and Mandisi Majavu

Contributors include: Colin Richards, Kathryn Smith, Zayd Minty, Andries Oliphant, Hayden Proud, Sandra Klopper, Elizabeth Rankin, Anitra Nettleton, Nessa Leibhammer, Melanie Hillebrand an many others.

"A monumental work, one of the most important publishing events in the continent's art" Chika Okeke-Agulu, Department of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University

"The most comprehensive overview of South African art yet." Brenda Schmahmann, Fine Art Department, Rhodes University
Charlton (J.) ed. SIGNATURE PIECES, the Standard Bank Corporate Art Collection
232 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R620
Catalogue of over a thousand artworks by more than two hundred and fifty artists that make up the Standard Bank Corporate Art Collection, formed over the past four decades.

Contributions include:
"Vicarious Views: South African landscapes in the Standard Bank Corporate Art Collection" by Federico Freschi
"Journey to the Constitution" by Emile Maurice
"Explaining their Power: examining some of the lessor-known works in the Standard Bank Corporate Art Collection" by Wilhelm van Rensburg
"The Standard Bank Art Gallery" by Barbara Freemantle
"The Standard Bank African Art Collection: a heritage in the making" by Anitra Nettleton
"Monna Mokoena", in which Julia Charlton interviews the owner of Gallery MOMO in Johannesburg
"Artists' Voices", in which South African artists Willem Boshoff, Alan Crump, Bronwen Findlay, Robert Hodgins, Churchill Madikida, Colbert Mashile, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, Karel Nel, Sam Nhlengethwa, Dorren Southwood and Minette Vári comment on their work.


Chinzima (P.) curator SUKA DZIVHA FUNDUDZI, Samson Mudzunga
12 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2003. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2003.
Essay by Anitra Nettleton. Also includes text extracted from the monograph, "Samson Mudzunga" by K. Coates & S.Hobbs, published in 2001.
Coates (K.) & Hobbs (S.) SAMSON MUDZUNGA, artist's book
77 pp., 4to., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2001. R160
Samson Mudzunga was born in 1938 in Venda. He is most well known for his enormous carved "coffin drums" and the performances he arranges around them.
Text in English, French and Dutch.
Included is a separate 16 pp. educational supplement written by Philippa Hobbs.

Number 2 in the Taxi Art Book Series.
Codjia (N.) & Keff-Lobisommer (A-S.) curators PROSTHESIS, catalogue for an exhibition of art works by Gavin Younge, the decade 1997-2007
48 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Paris & Cape Town, 2007. R140
Catalogue of the exhibition, Cloître des Billettes, Paris, 2007.

Includes the essays "Natives to Police (Reconstitution)" by Mark Haywood, "Material Encounters: approaching the trauma of others through the visual arts" by Jill Bennett & "Thoughts on a Phantom Limb: Gavin Younge's distant catastophes" by David Bunn. Also includes comments by Gavin Younge on his works.

Text in English & French.

Gavin Younge teaches at the Michaelis School of Art, University of Cape Town.
Cohen (L.) JACKSON HLUNGWANI, a resource book, looking at contemporary South African sculpture
40 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1993. OUT OF PRINT
For use by students and teachers. Includes information about Hlungwani and his work, as well as questions for discussion and additional notes for teachers.
Cohn (L.) curator Sasol WAX ART AWARD, 2007
7 + 16 + 16 + 16 + 16 + 16 + 16 + 16 pp.+ 5 loose sheets, b/w & colour illus, boxed, (Johannesburg), 2007. OUT OF PRINT
"The finalists of the Sasol Wax Award 2007 explored wax in diverse ways, using it as part of the process, the medium and also the concept of their works".

The finalists were Wayne Barker, Usha Seejarim, Sue Williamson, Andrew Verster and Walter Oltmann, who won the award.

There is a 16 pp. catalogue on the work of each of the 5 finalists as well as a loose sheet depicting their work. There is also a booklet on Sasol's outreach programme which aims to take skills to communities and individuals who need them, while also educating people about the visual arts, and a booklet of views and reviews which includes messages from the executive director of the Sasol Wax Art Award, Carola Ross, and the curator, Les Cohn.
Cormick (J.) BERNARD GCWENSA AND RUBEN XULU, Christian artists of Natal
138 pp., 4to., illus., paperback, Pretoria, 1993. OUT OF PRINT
Bernard Gwensa was born in Pomeroy, Natal, in 1918. Ruben Xulu was born in 1942, at Hlabisa. Bernard Gwensa taught Ruben Xulu to carve. Encouraged by Rev Father Edwin Kinch, parish priest at the Roman Catholic Mission of the Good Shepherd at Hlabisa, the men produced many sculptures for the church there, and for other mission churches in the area.
Crawford (G.M.) SICEBILE, Swaziland's cultural adornment and artefacts
96 pp., 4to., map, colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2008. R195
"The siSwati word for 'treasure' is 'Imicebo'. From that root comes 'Sicebile', meaning 'we have treasures', 'we are rich' and 'we are blessed'. In usage it usually refers to one's family."

Includes chapters on beadwork, dolls and figurines, ritual objects, horn artefacts, snuff containers, smoking pipes, swazi dishes, milk pails, headrests, combs, mirrors, headwear, shields, war clubs, axes and spears.

Charles Gordon Crawford deals in new and antique African artefacts.

Crawford (P.), Moe (L.) & Zervignón (A.) MEMORIAL (COLLAPSE), Ledelle Moe
43 pp., colour & b/w illus., paperback, No Place, 2006. R90
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures, The Fine Arts Gallery, George Mason University, 2006.

Includes the essays, ""Memorial (Collapse) by Paula Crawford,
"Collapse" by Ledelle Moe, and
an excerpt from "The Weave of Memory" by Andrés Zervignón, published in "Art Journal", Spring 2002.

Ledelle Moe was born in 1971 in Durban. She now lives and works in the USA.
Cruise (W.) GAIL IRIS NEKE, killing the [m]other
24 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R60
Catalogue of the exhibition, Bell-Roberts Gallery, Cape Town, 2002.
Cruise (W.) curator EARTHWORKS/CLAYBODIES, Pretoria Art Museum, 16 March - 26 May 2003, Deborah Bell, Wilma Cruise, Guy du Toit, Josephine Ghesa
43 pp., oblong 4th, colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2003. R115
Catalogue of the exhibition, Pretoria, 2003.
Dagan (E.) AFRICAN DOLLS FOR PLAY AND MAGIC/ POUPES AFRICAINES POUR JEUX ET MAGIE,
143 pp., 4to., maps, illus., paperback, Montreal, 1990. OUT OF PRINT
Includes sections on dolls from Angola, Namibia, Botswana, South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Mozambique & Zimbabwe.
DaimlerChrysler Sculpture Award 2002 DAIMLERCHRYSLER AWARD FOR SOUTH AFRICAN SCULPTURE 2002, exhibition of the nominees, Johannesburg Art Gallery, October 2001-January 2002
40 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cologne, 2001. R50
The nominees were Langa Magwa, Albert Manyai, Jane Alexander, Joachim Schönfeldt, Claudette Schreuders, Paul du Toit, Minette Vari & Moses Seleko. The award went to Jane Alexander.
Darroll (M-A.) et. al. ART FOR AIDS ORPHANS AUCTION,
88 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R95
Catalogue produced for the auction conducted by Stephan Welz & Co. in association with Sotheby's, Cape Town, 2004.

Foreword by Beezy Bailey.
Includes work by some 80 artists, including Jane Alexander, Tyrone Appollis, Beezy Bailey, Roger Ballen, Deborah Bell, Lien Botha, Andries Botha, David Brown, Wilma Cruise, Marlene Dumas, Kendall Geers, David Goldblatt, Mark Hipper, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, Kim Lieberman, Kagiso Patrick Mautloa, Walter Meyer, John Murray, Obie Oberholzer, Jo Ractliffe, Usha Seejarim, Penny Siopis, Cecil Skotnes, Pippa Skotnes, Guy Tillim, Clive van den Berg, Minnette Vári, Sue Williamson, Dale Yudelman, Tracey Rose and the Keiskamma Art Project.
de Jager (E.J.) IMAGES OF MAN, contemporary South African black art and artists, a pictorial and historical guide to the Collection of the University of Fort Hare housed in the De Beers Centenary Art Gallery.
220 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Alice, 1992. OUT OF PRINT
Includes Julian Motau, Cyprian Shilakoe, Gladys Mgudlandlu, John Muafangejo, Sydney Kumalo, Stanley Nkosi, Gerard Bengu, Tito Zungu, Johannes Segogela, Noria Mabasa, Tommy Motswai, Nat Mokgosi, Lucky Sibiya, Michael Zondi, Dan Rakgoathe, Azaria Mbatha, Durant Sihlali, George Msimang, George Pemba, Gerard Sekoto, Lucas Sithole, and many others.
de Kamper (G.) & de Klerk (C.) SCULPTURED, the complete works of Fanie Eloff
121 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2011. R200
A catalogue raisonné of sculptor Fanie Eloff's work.

Fanie Eloff (1885-1947) studied sculpture in Paris and lived there for most of his working life. He returned to South Africa after the 1940 invasion of Paris and settled in Pretoria, the city of his birth.
Dippenaar (E.) & Strydom (R.) curators AARDKLOP 10,
21 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, (Johannesburg), 2007. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Aardklop National Arts Festival, Potchefstroom, 2007.

Includes work by the 10 artists who were invited to exhibit, one each year, over the last 10 years of the festival: Louis Jansen van Vuuren, Judith Mason, Willem Boshoff, Robert Hodgins, Kevin Brand, Jan van der Merwe, Berni Searle, Deborah Bell, Marco Cianfenelli and Nicholas Hlobo.
Dixon (M.) curator & Freschi (F.) ed. WATER, THE [DELICATE] THREAD OF LIFE,
163 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2011. R330
Published in conjunction with the exhibition, Standard Bank Gallery, Johannesburg, 2011. The exhibition focuses on water as an essential but threatened resource and brings together artists and scientists.

Essays include:
"Water, the [delicate] thread of life" by Marion Dixon
"Fluid of the Ancestors: water and the spirit realm in past and present Black South African thought and practice" by Nessa Leibhammer
"Water and Biomorphism" by Cyril Coetzee
"Troubled Waters" by Caroline Trump.

Artists include Norman Catherine, Deborah Bell, Mmakgabo Helen Sebidi, Jackson Hlungwani, Paul Stopforth, William Kentridge, Karel Nel, Willen Boshoff, Walter Oltmann, Durant Sihlali, Marcus Neustetter, Strijdom van der Merwe, and Moshekwa Langa.

Dodd (A.) MARCO CIANFANELLI, projected development
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2005. R125
Catalogue of the exhibition, Gallery Momo, Johannesburg, 2005.

Sculptor and new media artist Marco Cianfanelli was born in Johannesburg in 1970.
Dodd (A.) MARCO CIANFANELLI, 05.95, tracking a decade
83 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2006. R250
Sculptor Marco Cianfanelli was born in 1970 in Johannesburg, where he still lives and works. For the past ten years he has collaborated with various professionals, from engineers and architects to inyangas, on public and corporate projects in Johannesburg: the steel sculpture and mosaics at Hollard Street Mall, the mosaic artwork at MTN head office, the Forum Homini sculptures at The Cradle of Humankind and the installation at the University of Johannesburg's new art centre.

Includes the essay, "Out of Place" by Alex Dodd.
Dolby (J.) & Viljoen (D.) curators FRIENDS' CHOICE 1975-1991/ VRIENDE SE KEUSE 1975-1991, an exhibition of works collected by the Friends of the SA National Gallery, 9 April 1992 - 2 May 1992/ 'n tentoonstelling van kunswerke versamel deur die Vriende van die SA Nasionale Kunsmuseum, 9 April 1992 - 2 Mei 1992
56 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1992. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, South African National Gallery, Cape Town, 1992.

Foreword by Melvyn Minnaar. Includes the essays, "The Friends' Choice Collection, 1975-1991: a short history" by Joe Dolby & "Friends' Choice, 1975-1991: directions and trends" by Deon Viljoen.

Includes work by Tommy Motswai, David Hlongwane, Sophie Peters, Randolph Hartzenberg, William Kentridge, Barend de Wet, and many others.

Text in English & Afrikaans.
Domino (C.) & Magnin (A.) L'ART AFRICAN CONTEMPORAIN,
127 pp., map, colour & b/w illus., paperback, Paris, 2005. R250
Artists include Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Kendell Geers, David Goldblatt, William Kentridge, Esther Mahlangu, Santu Mofokeng & Tracey Rose from South Africa, Antonio Olé & François Thango from Angola & Henry Munyaradzi from Zimbabwe.

Text in French.
Duarte (R.) et. al. MSCARAS, masks
74 pp., oblong 4to., colour illus., paperback, Maputo, 1992. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Exposição Universal de Sevilha, Portugal, 1992.
Examples of masks used in the Mapico ritual dance of the Maconde people and the Nhau ritual dance of the Maraves, who live on the borders of Lake Niassa.
Essays by João Ferreira dos Santos, Jorge & Margot Dias & Ricardo Teixeira Duarte.
Text in Portuguese & English.
Dube (P.M.) curator & ed. DUMILE FENI RETROSPECTIVE,
248 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg, 2006. R400
Catalogue of the retrospective exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2006.

All the photographs in the book are by George Hallett.
Duffey (A.), Tiley-Nel (S.), de Kamper (G.) & Ernst (J.) THE ART & HERITAGE COLLECTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA,
111 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., Pretoria, 2008. R195
A detailed description and appraisal of six of the University of Pretoria's most important collections: The J.A.van Tilburg Museum, The Mapungubwe Museum, The Edoardo Villa Museum, The Van Wouw Museum, The University of Pretoria Art Collection and The Van Gybland-Oosterhoff Collection.

Includes oriental artworks and ceramics, artefacts from Mapungubwe archaeological site, sculptures by Edoardo Villa and Anton van Wouw, paintings by well-known South African artists and memorabilia of the Royal House of Orange.
Duffey (A.E.) ANTON VAN WOUW, the smaller works
236 pp., illus., hardback, d.w., Pretoria, 2008. R400
The Dutch-born sculptor Anton van Wouw (1862-1945) moved to South Africa at the age of 28. He is well-known for his large public sculptures such as the Kruger Monument in Pretoria, the Women and Children sculpture in the Voortrekker Monument and the Womens Monument in Bloemfonttein. He also produced smaller sculptures, including busts of many prominent Afrikaners: President Paul Kruger, President M.T.Steyn, General Koos de la Rey, General Louis Botha, General D.R.de Wet, General J.B.M.Hertzog, Piet Retief, Jan Hendrick Hofmeyr and Jopie Fourie, amongst others.

Alexander Duffet is currently head of Cultural Affairs at the University of Pretoria.
Edmunds (P.) ed. SPIER OUTDOOR SCULPTURE BIENNAL,
46 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R70
Catalogue of the exhibition, Spier Estate, Stellenbosch, 2002.
Essay by Emma Bedford.
Includes work by Deborah Bell, David Brown, Bruce Arnott, Willie Bester, Randolph Hartzenberg, and others.
Edmunds (P.) text & Murray (B.) & Samcuia (/T.) art BAOBABS, STORMCLOUDS, ANIMALS AND PEOPLE, an artwork by /Tuoi Stefaans Samcuia and Brett Murray at the Cape Town International Convention Centre
11 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, (2003). R95
Brett Murray, winner of the 2002 Standard Bank Young Artist Award, and /Tuoi Stefaans Samcuia of the !Xun and Khwe San Art and Cultural Project at Schmidtsdrift in the Northern Cape were awarded the commission to create an artwork for the main foyer of The Cape Town International Convention Centre.
Edmunds (P.), Bussy (B.) & Dawes (N.) text PAUL EDMUNDS, aggregate
47 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R140
Catalogue of the exhibition, João Ferreira Gallery, Cape Town, 2008.

Includes the essays, "Sensibility" by Brendon Bussy & "Cut-Fold. Do it again" by Nic Dawes.

Sculptor Paul Edmunds was born in Johannesburg in 1970. He is currently based in Cape Town. He won the Tollman Award for the Visual Arts 2007.
Ellison (G.) ART IN ZAMBIA,
129 pp., colour illus., hardback, Lusaka, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
An overview of the visual arts in Zambia from its beginnings to the present, focusing especially on the last 25 years.
Emslie (A.) A JOURNEY THROUGH THE OWL HOUSE,
148 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
The Owl House, in the isolated Karoo village of Nieu Bethseda, South Africa, was transformed by its owner, the reclusive Helen Martins. The garden is filled with concrete sculptures and the walls of the house are coated in colour and crushed glass.
Emslie (A.) THE OWL HOUSE, with photographs by Roy Zetiksy
102 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg, 1991. OUT OF PRINT
Beginning in the 1950s until her death in 1976 Helen Martins transformed the interior and yard of her house in Nieu Bethesda, a small village in the hills of the Karoo. The yard became a sculpture garden filled with concrete pilgrims, sun-worshippers, mermaids, owls, camels and other creatures while the house was filled with candles, lamps and mirrors and the walls and ceilings decorated with crushed coloured glass.
The Owl House, now a national monument, was the inspiration behind Athol Fugard's play "The Road to Mecca".
Enwezor (O.) & Okeke-Agulu (C.) CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN ART SINCE 1980,
367 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Bologna, 2009. R625
Okwui Enwezor and Chika Okeke-Agulu define and "periodize" African art since 1980 and examine the different strategies and themes in the work of contemporary African artists.

Artists include Jane Alexander, Willem Boshoff, Marlene Dumas, Kendell Geers, David Goldblatt, Jackson Hlungwane, Gaving Jantjes, William Kentridge, Jo Ractliffe, Penny Siopis, Paul Stopforth, Sue Williamson, Candice Breitz, Kay Hassan, Moshekwa Langa, Santu Mofokeng, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Sam Nhlengethwa, Antonio Ole, Johannes Phokela, Robin Rhode, Tracey Rose, Claudette Schreuders, Bernie Searle, Johannes Segolela, David Koloane, Nandipha Mntambo, Zanele Muholi, Mikhael Subotzky, Guy Tillim, and Hentje van der Merwe.
Enwezor (O.) art. director & Richards (C.) et. al. curators TRADE ROUTES, history and geography, 2nd Johannesburg Biennale, 1997
412 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg & The Hague, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the 2nd Johannesburg Biennale, Johannesburg, 1997. Exhibitions curated by Okwui Enwezor & Octavio Zaya, Colin Richards, Gerardo Mosquera, Kellie Jones, Hou Hanru, Yu Yeon Kim. Essays by Francesco Bonami, Pedrag Finci, Jean Fisher, Paul Gilroy, Ashraf Jamal, Clive Kellner, David Koloane, Vasif Kortun, Julia Kristeva, Hannah le Roux, Olu Oguibe, Ivor Powell & Saskia Sassen. Includes work by William Kentridge, Stephen Hobbs, Berni Searle, Veliswa Gwintsa, Willem Boshoff, Sandile Zulu, Tracey Rose, Johannes Phokela, Moshekwa Langa, Angela Ferreira, Sue Williamson, Penny Siopis, Jo Ractliffe, António Ole, Zwelethu Mthetwa, Santu Mofokeng, Vivienne Koorland, Andries Botha, Pat Mautloa, Wayne Barker, and many others.
Enwezor (O.) ed. THE SHORT CENTURY, independence and liberation movements in Africa, 1945-1994
496 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Munich, 2001. OUT OF PRINT
Published on the occasion of the travelling exhibition organised by the Museum Villa Stuck, Munich, 2001.
Includes work by Ernest Mancoba, Gerard Sekoto, Sydney Khumalo, Malangatana Ngwenya, Antonio Olé, Thomas Mukarobgwa, Cecil Skotnes, Lucas Sithole, John Muafangejo, Gavin Jantjes, Willem Boshoff, Jane Alexander, William Kentridge, Sue Williamson, Santu Mofokeng, Kendell Geers, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Kay Hassan, Moshekwa Langa, Ian Berry, Bob Gosani, Peter Magubane, David Goldblatt, Ranjith Kally, Ernest Cole, Ricardo Rangel, and others.

Introduction by Okwui Enwezor. Essays include "Modern African Art" by Chika Okeke, "Independence and Liberation Movements in Africa, 1945-1994" by Marilyn Martin, "Colonial Pretense and African Resistance, or Subversion Subverted: commemorative textiles in sub-Saharan Africa" by John Picton, "Postcoloniality, Performance, and Photographic Portraiture" by Lauri Firstenberg, "City and Citizenship" by Rory Bester, "The Ambiguous Modernisms of African Cities" by Gwendolyn Wright & "Architecture and Nationalism in Africa, 1945-1994" by Nnamdi Elleh.
Ernst (J.) ANTON VAN WOUW, 'n biografie
128 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2006. R100
Sculptor Anton van Wouw's most well-known works include the Kruger Monument in Pretoria, the Women's Monument in Bloemfontein, the Women and Children sculpture in the Voortrekker Monument as well as many busts of South African presidents and generals.

Text in Afrikaans.
Farrell (L.A.) ed. LOOKING BOTH WAYS, art of the contemporary African diaspora
184 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., New York & Gent, 2003. OUT OF PRINT
Published in conjunction with the travelling exhibition first at the Museum for African Art, New York, November 2003 - March 2004.

Artists include Kendell Geers and Moshekwa Langa.

Foreword by Sue Williamson. Essays include ""Moshekwa Langa, in Conversation" by Kobena Mercer, "A TerroRealist in the House of Love", Kendell Geers interviewed by Jérôme Sans, "Name Calling" by Allan deSouza, "The Diaspora as Object" by John Peffer and "Negotiating the Taxonomy of Contemporary African Art - production, exhibition, commodification" by Lauri Firstenberg. Other contributors include Valentijn Byvanck, José Antonio B.Fernandes Dias, Okwui Enwezor, Laurie Ann Farrell, Salah Hassan, Steven Nelson, Simon Njami and Edith-Marie Pasquier.

Fibicher (B.) curator SOUTH MEETS WEST,
122 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Bern, 2000. R550
Catalogue of the exhibition, National Museum of Ghana, Accra, 1999 and Kunsthalle Bern and Historical Museum of Bern, Switzerland, 2000.

Artists include Jane Alexander, Fernando Alvim, Kendell Geers, Tapfuma Gutsa, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Tracey Rose and Minnette Varí.

Essays include "Negotiating the Double Bind - overcoming the passé of the so-called 'inclusive' exhibition" by Oladélé A.Bamgboyé, "'Permission to Speak Freely Sir...?'" by Kendell Geers, "Emotional Geographies - tradition, modernity and nation in the postcolony" by Clive Kellner and "The Curator as a Naked King - contextualisation and decontextualisation" by Simon Njami.

Text in German & English.
Freschi (F.) ed. THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION OF THE PRESTIGIOUS ART COLLECTION OF THE LATE ROGER BRETT KEBBLE,
295 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2009. R500
Catalogue of the auction of the late Brett Kebble's collection of South African art by Graham's Fine Art Gallery in Johannesburg in May 2009. The collection included works by Walter Battiss, Thomas Bowler, Pranas Domsaitis, Eleanor Esmonde-White, May Hillhouse, William Kentridge, Maggie Laubser, George Pemba, J.H.Pierneef, Alexis Preller, Irma Stern, Maud Sumner, Vladimir Tretchikoff, Pieter Wenning, and many others.
Friedman (H.) NORMAN CATHERINE,
183 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2000. R435
Foreword by David Bowie. Introduction by Ashraf Jamal.

Frost (L.) JEREMY WAFER, artist's book
96 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, TAXI Art Book Series No.3, Johannesburg, 2001. R160
Jeremy Wafer was born in Durban in 1953. He is a sculptor and print maker.
Text in English, French and Dutch.

Included is a separate 17 pp. educational supplement written by Philippa Hobbs.

Number 3 in the TAXI Art Book Series.
Froud (G.) & McInnes (J.) GORDON FROUD 1992-2007/ GORDON FROUD 2007-2008,
29 + 21 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R150
This book consists of 2 sections. In the first part Gordon Froud looks back over two decades of art making. The second part serves as a catalogue for two exhibitions: Modular Repetition, University of Johannesburg Gallery, 2008, and Second Hand Process, Worldart Gallery, Johannesburg, 2008. Both exhibitions were submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Magister Technologiae: Fine Art in the Department of Visual Art at the University of Johannesburg.

Gordon Froud was born in Johannesburg in 1963. He established godard Gallery in Johannesburg in 2003.
Fusi (L.) et. al. curators .ZA GIOVANE ARTE DAL SUDAFRICA,
191 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Milan, 2008. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition of young South African artists, Palazzo della Papesse, Siena, 2008.

Artists include Zander Blom, Frances Goodman, Simon Gush, Nicholas Hlobo, Moshekwa Langa, Churchill Madikida, Nandipha Mntambo, Zanele Muholi, Ruth Sacks, Doreen Southwood, Mikhael Subotzky and Nontsikelelo "Lolo" Veleko.

Includes essays by five established South African artists who assisted curator Lorenzo Fusi:
".ZA Young Art from South Africa" by Lorenzo Fusi,
"Skull of My Mother" by Marlene Dumas,
"Young, Hip...and Sussed" by Berni Searle,
"Currencies of Change" by Minnette Vári, and
"Should I Stay or Should I Go: the dilemma of the artists of 'Island Africa'" by Sue Williamson.

Text in English and Italian.
Garb (T.) ed. HOME LANDS - LAND MARKS, contemporary art from South Africa
167 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, London, 2008. R650
Catalogue of the exhibition, Haunch of Venison gallery, London, 2008.

"The artists in this exhibition consider the surfaces of lived and located experience in the place they call home, discovering, recording and re-drawing the marks history makes on the land and its occupants, while using the expanded field of landscape as a site for a new poetics of place. In the works in 'Home Lands - Land Marks' each artist articulates a view of this multipayered landscape in relation to historical narratives, pictorial precedents and personal experience" Tamar Garb and Ben Tufnell

Introduction by Tamar Garb abd Ben Tufnell.

Includes work by David Goldblatt, Nicholas Hlobo, William Kentridge, Vivienne Koorland, Santu Mofokeng, Berni Searle and Guy Tillim,
and the essays, "A Land of Signs" by Tamar Garb,
"The Indeterminate Structure of Things Now" by Okwui Enwezor, and
"Modderfontein Road" by Ivan Vladislavic.
Gevisser (M.), Ratele (K.) & Mergel (J.) NICHOLAS HLOBO, Standard Bank Young Artist Award 2009
107 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R200
Catalogue of the touring exhibition which opened at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2009.

Includes the essays, "Under Covers, Out in the Open: Nicholas Hlobo and Umtshotsho" by Mark Gevisser,
"Pride and Playfulness: Hlobo's subversive love of Xhosa traditions" by Kopano Ratele, and
"Nicholas Hlobo, in medias res" by Jen Mergel.

The catalogue includes a selection of the artist's works from 2005 to 2009 and includes sculptures, installations, performances and works on paper.

Nicholas Hlobo was born in Cape Town in 1975. He lives and works in Johannesburg.
Givon (L.) REVELATIONS BY JOHANNES MASHEGO SEGOGELA, 24th January to 14th February 2004
27 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, (2004). R57
Catalogue of the exhibition held at The Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg, 2004.
Golinski (H.G.) et. al. eds. NEW IDENTITIES, zeitgenössische kunst aus Südafrika
211 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Osterfildern-Ruit, 2004. R440
Published on the occasion of the travelling exhibition, first shown at Museum Bochum, Germany, July 2004 - November 2005.

Artists represented include William Kentridge, Sam Nhlengethwa, Santu Mofokeng, Andrew Tshabangu, David Koloane, Minnette Varí, Berni Searle, Sue Williamson, Johann Louw, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Samson Mudzunga, Jane Alexander, Penny Siopis, Kay Hassan, Esther Mahlangu and work by The Mapula Embroidery Project. Each artist's work is accompanied by a brief commentary. Authors include Santu Mofokeng, Nicholas Dawes, Thembinkosi Goniwe, Pitso Chinzima, Svea Josephy, Sipho Mdanda, amongst others.

Essays include "South Africa in Bochum" by Hans Günther Golinski, "Learning to Live with the Past and Going Forward" by Sello Duiker, "The Pot of Gold at the End of the Rainbow" by Marilyn Martin, "Urbanization: its influence on local expression" by David Koloane & Sipho Mdanda and "The Long Journey of South African Art" by Ralf-P. Seippel.

Text in English and German.
Gregorowski (C.) & David-Mesman (E.) BILL DAVIS, sculptor, his life & work
207 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 2010. R395
Bill Davis was born in 1933 in India and grew up in South Africa. In the 1960s he taught sculpture and life drawing at the University of Cape Town before beginning to work full-time as a sculptor. His public commissions include the portrait of Nelson Mandela for the Mandela Rhodes Foundation (2008) and the portrait of Nico Malan for the Nico Malan Theatre Centre in Cape Town (1981). He has also completed many commissions for churches.
Gregory (B.) WILLIAM KENTRIDGE, "procession"
5 pp., illus., folded, Sydney, 2000. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Annandale Galleries, Sydney, Australia, 2000.
Hammond-Tooke (D.) & Nettleton (A.) eds. CATALOGUE: TEN YEARS OF COLLECTING (1979-1989),
139 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1989. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, University of the Witwatersrand Art Galleries, Johannesburg, 1989.

This exhibition marked a decade of collecting African art for The Standard Bank Foundation of African Art housed at the University of the Witwatersrand Art Galleries.

Introduction by Alan Crump.
Includes the essays, "Venda Art" by Anitra Nettleton,
"Tsonga-Shagana Beadwork and Figures" by Rayda Becker and Anitra Nettleton,
"Art of the Pedi and Ntwane" by Anitra Nettleton and David Hammond-Tooke,
"Ndebele Beadwork" by Diane Levy,
"The Art of Traditionalists in Zululand-Natal" by Sandra Klopper,
"The Beadwork of the Cape Nguni" by Anitra Nettleton, Sipho Ndabambi and David Hammond-Tooke,
"Transitional Sculpture" by Elizabeth Dell, and
"From Country to City: the development of an urban art" by Steven Sack.
Harmsen (F.) THE ART AT SANTA SOPHIA,
57 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2002. R115
The art at Santa Sophia, the Institute for Catholic Education in Waterkloof, Pretoria, was originally commissioned by the Fransiscan priest, Fr Fergus Barrett, it's first director. Works include a mosaic by Armando Baldinelli, a mural of The Last Supper and a set of woodcut prints depicting the Stations of the Cross by Cecil Skotnes, a painting of theTrinity by Maud Sumner, a sculpture of Saint Francis and a tabernacle by Suzanne du Toit and a scarving of Christ by Duke Ketye.
Harmsen (F.) ed. CECIL SKOTNES,
240 pp., oblong 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue published in conjunction with the 1996 Cecil Skotnes Retrospective exhibition at South African National Gallery.

Text includes "Teaching and Learning: Skotnes at Polly Street" by Elizabeth Rankin, "At the Cutting Edge: Cecil Skotnes as printmaker" by Pippa Skotnes, "The Skotnes and Gray Block Books (1972-81)" by Stephen Gray, "Landscape into Art: a reading of the "Brandberg Wall" series and other representations of the South African landscape by Cecil Skotnes" by Michael Godby, "Landscapes of the Mind: talking to Skotnes" by Neville Dubow and "Artist Resolute" and "Religious Art" by Frieda Harmsen.
Herreman (F.) ed. LIBERATED VOICES, contemporary art from South Africa
190 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., New York, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museum for African Art, New York, 17 September 1999-2 January 2000.
Contributors include David Koloane, Andies Walter Oliphant, Ivor Powell, Mongane Wally Serote & Sue Williamson, amongst others.

Work by Bridget Baker, Willie Bester, Mbongeni Richman Buthelezi, David Koloane, Samson Mnisi, Brett Murray, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Claudette Schreuders, Thabiso Phokompe, Penny Siopis, Paul Stopforth, Sue Williamson & Sandile Zulu.
Hillebrand (M.) & Gers (W.) eds. ZULU HEADRESTS, of the Msinga district in Kwazulu-Natal
17 pp., 4to., maps, colour illus., paperback, Port Elizabeth, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, King George VI Art Gallery, Port Elizabeth, 1999. Essay by Clive Newman.
Hlobo (Nicholas) KWATSITYW'IZIKO,
35 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R70
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures and paper works, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2008.

"'Kwatsityw'iziki' means 'crossing the hearth' and refers, most literally, to sex. In Xhosa culture, as in many European traditions, married couples sleep in separate beds. To initiate intimacy, one has to cross the centre of the room, where one would traditionally find the hearth." Nicholas Hlobo.

Includes a conversation between Nicholas Hlobo and Joost Boland.

Nicholas Hlobo was born in Cape Town in 1975. He lives and works in Johannesburg.
Hobbs (P.) ed. MTN NEW CONTEMPORARIES AWARD 2006,
20 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2006. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery 2006.

Showcases five emerging South African artists selected by the 2006 curator, Khwezi Gule. The finalists were Nandipha Mntambo, Mlungisi Zondi, James Webb, Julia Rosa Clark & Sharlene Khan. The award was won by Mlungisi Zondi.
Hobbs (P.) ed. MESSAGES AND MEANING, the MTN Art Collection
301 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg, 2006. R720
The MTN Art Collection was established in 2001 and today owns about 1400 works of traditional and contemporary African art, with a special focus on South African art.

Introduction by Philippa Hobbs, curator of the collection. Includes the essays, "Art, Heritage and a Posse of Pioneers" by Emile Maurice,
"Reading Ceramics" by Wilma Cruise,
"New Humanisms in Contemporary South African Art" by Colin Richards,
"Alter Images and the Aesthetics of South African Resistance Art" by Andries Oliphant,
"Reading Beadwork in the MTN Art Collection" & "Motifs, Memory and Morals in Contemporary African Art" by Nessa Leibhammer,
"Material Messages: sculpture and mixed-media works from the MTN Art Collection" by Elizabeth Rankin, amongst others.
Hobbs (P.) et. al. MTN ARTISTS CAREER RESOURCE, five MTN commissions and the artists who made them
96 pp., 4to., illus., paperback + 5 colour illus. loosely inserted in backcover + an 8pp. teacher's facilitation guide, Johannesburg, 2000. OUT OF PRINT
The artists are Allinda Ndebele, Andries Botha, Walter Oltmann, Sam Nhlengethwa and Wilma Cruise. These works are part of the MTN Collection.
One of the "Live Art" series of resource books suitable for teaching art appreciation in schools.
Hug (A.), Junge ((P.) & Konig (V.) curators THE TROPICS, views from the middle of the globe
19 pp/. 4to., colour illus., paperback, (Cape Town), (2009). R50
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition shown at Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town, in 2009.

"Curators from the Goethe-Institut and Staatliche Museen zu Berlin selected artworks that reflect on the notion of "The Tropics", focusing the viewer's attention particularly on this mythical terrain...Though it was not possible to bring 'The Tropics' in its entirety to Cape Town, the selection of work contributes significantly to the discourse of the 'self' and 'other'." Peter Anders, from his introduction

Includes essays by Nadja Daehnke and Altons Hug, and work by South Africans Tracey Rose, Mandy Lee Jandrell and Guy Tillim.
Hundt (S.) & Crampton (S.) curators JACQUES FULLER, sculptor
48 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2001. R110
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition first shown at Oliewenhuis Art Museum, Bloemfontein, 2001.

Includes a conversation between the artist and Sharon Crampton as well as an essay, "My Family and Other Animals" by Dirk van den Berg.

Jacques Fuller was born in 1960 in Windhoek. He lives and works on a smallholding outside Bloemfontein.
Hundt (S.) curator & text DECADE, highlights of 10 years of collecting for the Sanlam Art collection
10 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition of a selection of 83 paintings, drawings and sculptures from the Sanlam Art Collection, Sanlam Art Gallery, Cape Town, 2008.
Hundt (S.) et. al. text TYRONE APPOLLIS, today and yesterday
51 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R140
Catalogue of the retrospective exhibition, Sanlam Gallery, Cape Town, 2006.

Introduction by Stefan Hundt. Includes the essays, "Artist of Reconciliation" by Emile Maurice, "Songs of Place, some reflections on the paintings of Tyrone Appollis" by Mario Pisarra & "Tyrone Appollis se Kuns, narratiewe van 'n geleefde lewe" by Amanda Botha.


Tyrone Appollis was born in 1957 on the Cape Flats, where he still lives and works. He is well-known as a painter although he also sculpts in wood and makes mixed media assemblages.

Text in English & Afrikaans.
Inggs (S.) et. al. MICHAELIS SCHOOL OF FINE ART, graduate exhibition 2008
173 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R200
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michaelis School of Fine Art, Cape Town, 2008.

Preface by Stephen Inggs.

Work produced by final year undergraduate and postgraduate students at Michaelis School of Fine Art, University of Cape Town.
Instituto Camões ARTE(S) DE MOAMBIQUE, exposição
12 pp. folded pamphlet, , 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Instituto Camões, Maputo, 1999.

Work by Reinata, Ricardo Rangel, Matias Ntundo, Valingue, Ídasse, Muando, Ndlozy, José Forjaz & Malangatana.

Text in Portuguese.
Instituto de Investigação Cientifica de Moçambique (ed.) WOOD SCULPTURES OF THE MACONDE PEOPLE, album
88 pp., illus., spiral-bound, Maputo, 1963. OUT OF PRINT
Includes masks used in the "Mapico" dance ritual, human figures and a few sculptures of wild animals.
Jacobs (E.) et. al. PROJECT CONFLUX,
46 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
"Project Conflux" was "a series of exhibitions highlighting the concept of collaboration and showcasing the works of 21 contemporary artists of diverse origins, both South African and European."

Foreword by Estelle Jacobs. Introduction by Louis Jansen van Vuuren. Artists included Willie Bester, Lien Botha, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Fritha Langerman, Mustafa Maluka, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Sam Nhlengethwa, and many others.
Jacobs (E.) et. al. comps. 10 YEARS AT GREATMORE STUDIOS, CAPE TOWN,
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, (2008). R25
"Greatmore Studios and Thupelo Cape Town workshops respond to the needs of the art community by providing individual studios and workshop opportunities in an interactive environment to a cross section of artists who have chosen art making as their careers. The artists working in the studios and workshops promote awareness and understanding of the visual arts to the broader community through outreach and community work."

Includes work by and comments from some of the artists who have workd at Greatmore Studios.
Jacobsen (W.) text DIS-LOCATION/ RE-LOCATION, Leora Farber in collaboration with Strangelove
12 pp. folded, colour illus., Johannesburg, 2007. R95
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, first shown at The Albany Museum, Grahamstown, 2007.

Includes the essay, "A Room of Her Own: Leora Farber's 'Dis-location/ Re-location'", by Wendy Jacobsen. "Leora Farber's exhibition, 'Dis-location/ Re-location', produced in collaboration with the design team Strangelove, traverses places and periods, from Victorian England, nineteenth- and twenthieth-century Eastern Europe, to colonial and contemporary South Africa. By means of various media - photographic prints, video, sculpture, sound art, and installation - the exhibition presents the intertwined and inconclusive narratives of three Jewish women."
Jamal (A.) THE RAT IN ART, Conrad Botes, pop and the posthuman
56 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, ErdmannContemporary, Cape Town, 2004.

Conrad Botes was born in 1969. He lives and works in Cape Town.
Jamal (A.) NORMAN CATHERINE, now and then, a selection of work from 1968 to 2004
48 pp., colour illus., paperback, (Johannesburg), 2004. R90
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition which opened at the Pretoria Art Museum, 2004.

Jami (S.) et. al. JANE ALEXANDER, DaimlerChrysler Award for South African Sculpture 2002
133 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Ostfildern-Ruit, 2002. OUT OF PRINT
Jane Alexander won the DaimlerChrysler Award for South African Sculpture 2002.
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, DaimlerChrysler Konzernzentrale Forum Stuttgart-Möhringen, Germany, 2002.
Jantjes (G.) ed. STRENGTHS & CONVICTIONS, the life and times of the South African Nobel Peace Prize laureates
207 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Oslo, 2009. R625
Published to accompany the travelling exhibition about the lives and times of the four South African Nobel Peace Prize laureates, Albert Luthuli, Desmond Tutu, FW de Klerk, and Nelson Mandela. The exhibition opened at the IZIKO South African National Gallery in Cape Town in 2009.

Includes work by J.H.Pierneef, Noria Mabasa, Constance Stuart Larrabee, Gerard Sekoto, George Pemba, David Goldblatt, Claudette Schreuders, Feni Dumile, Mashego Segogela, Jackson Hlungwani, John Muafangejo, Sam Nhlengethwa, Gavin Jantjes, Santu Mofokeng, George Hallett, William Kentridge and Araminta de Clermont, as well as the essay, "Art and History" by Gavin Jantjes.
Jordán (M.) curator MAKISHI, mask characters of Zambia
84 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Los Angeles, 2006. R225
Catalogue of the exhibition, Fowler Museum, UCLA, Los Angeles, 2006.

Includes a preface, "The Way of Masks in Northwestern Zambia", by Allen F.Roberts, Manuel Jordán's essay on "makishi" and a section on "makishi" in performance.

Manuel Jordán is the Phyllis Wattis Curator of the Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas at the Iris & B.Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts at Standord University.
Joubert (H.) & Valentin (M.) curators UBUNTU, arts et cultures d'Afrique du Sud
371 pp., 4to., maps, colour illus., paperback, Paris, 2002. R700
Catalogue of the exhibition, Musée National des Arts d'Afrique et d'Océanie, Paris, 2002.

Includes essays by Patricia Davison, Pumula Madiba, David Lewis-Williams, Andrew SMith, Henry Bredekamp, Johnny van Schalkwyk, Sandra Klopper. Anitra Nettleton, Linsay Hooper, Gary van Wyk, Karel Nel, Rayda Becker, and others.

Exhibition includes shields, wooden bowls, plates and vessels, spoons, pipes and tobacco holders, headrests, staffs, clay pots, woven mats and baskets, statues, dolls, beadwork, and more.

Text in French.
Kacimi (N.) & Sulger (A.) MAKONDE MASTERS, encontros com artistas de Cabo Delgado, Moçambique/ encounters with artists of Cabo Delgado, Mozambique
122 pp., map, illus., paperback, Maputo, 2004. R350
Artists discussed include the sculptors João Aliweka, Balide Simon Vivava, Felipe Maurício Mateus, José Saliundi Ntasi, Félix Jaime Moamedi, Damásio Cachomba Munemba, Maurício Ntumuke, Martins Labus Sijelu & Kilosa Majaliwa Njundi, the ceramicist Destéria Ndinhwaswa Kumwitasana and Matias Ntundo Msaniooka, who makes woodprints.

Text in English & Portuguese.
Kannemeyer (A.) & Botes (C.) THE BIG BAD BITTERKOMIX HANDBOOK,
217 pp., 4to, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2006. R300
This book "brings together the full range of Kannemeyer and Botes's work produced from the early 1990s until now, including published covers, postcards, posters and drawings from personal sketchbooks." Also Includes other work by Joe Dog/Anton Kannemeyer & Conrad Botes.

Foreword by Garth Walker. Includes the essays "Bitterkomix 2002: silent comics, critical noise and the politics of 'pielsuig'" by Andy Mason, "Watter Soort Mens Is Jy: 'n Kuifie of 'n Asterix?" by Antjie Krog, "Strip Teasers" by Michael Morris, "'Loslyf', including speech at the launch of Bitterkomix" by Ryk Hattingh, "Bitterkomix: de kunstform anders bekeken" by Gert Meesters, "Die Kind Lig Sy Hand Teen Sy Moeder: young Afrikaners and the art of outrage" by Gregory Kerr & "Bitterkomix: notes from the post-apartheid underground" by Rita Barnard.
Katchka (K.) LEDELLE MOE, Erosion
5 pp. folded, colour illus,, Los Angeles, 2009. R15
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures, Southeastern Contemporary Gallery, Los Angeles, 2009.

Ledelle Moe was born in 1971 in Durban. She now lives and works in the USA.
Keene (R.) curator & ed. ART AND AMBIGUITY, perspectives on the Brenthurst Collection of Southern African Art
197 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1991. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 1991.

Preface by Christopher Till. Introduction by Es'kia Mphahlele.
Includes the following essays: "Ambiguity, Style and Meaning" by Patricia Davison, "Looking from the Outside: the historical context of the Brenthurst Collection of Southern African Art" by Johan van Schalkwyk, "Tradition, Authenticity and Tourist Scuplture in 19th and 20th Century South Africa" by Anitra Nettleton, "Headrests: Tsonga types and variations" by Rayda Becker, "'Zulu' Headrests and Figurative Carvings: the Brenthurst Collection and the art of South-east Africa" by Sandra Klopper, "Southern African Beadwork: issues of classification and collecting" by Diane Levy and "Public Pleasures: smoking and snuff-taking in Southern Africa" by Ann Wanless.
Kileff (C.) & (M.) STREET SELLERS OF ZIMBABWE STONE SCULPTURE, artists and entrepreneurs
68 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Gweru, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
Includes interviews with some of the sculptors.
Klopper (S.) & Godby (M.) WILLIE BESTER,
38 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2007. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Montagu Museum, November 2007, and Iziko South African National Gallery, December 2007 - April 2008.

Includes the essays, "Becoming an Artist in Apartheid Montagu" and "Trojan Horse III" by Sandra Klopper, and
"The Road to the Montagu Portraits" by Michael Godby.
Klopper (S.) et. al. THE ART OF SOUTHEAST AFRICA, from the Contru Collection
223 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Milan, 2002. R780
Documents the Conru Collection of Brussels. Includes sculptures, jewellery, prestige staffs, walking/fighting sticks, headrests and snuff containers.
Essays by Sandra Klopper & Karel Nel.
Knight (N.) ed. L'AFRIQUE, a tribute to Maria Stein-Lessing and Leopold Spiegel
123 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg, 2009. R250
Catalogue of the exhibition of African art and artefacts from the collections of Maria Stein-Lessing and Leopold Spiegel, Museum Africa, Johannesburg, 2009.

Maria Stein-Lessing, a German expatriate academic and art collector, taught art appreciation at Pretoria Technical College and art history at the Univerity of the Witwatersrand. She also opened the shop, l'Afrique, in Johannesburg, in the early 1940s. She and her husband, Leopold Spiegel, travelled around southern Africa collecting artefacts for l'Afrique and their own collection. Maria Stein-Lessing died in 1961. Leopold Spiegel died in 2006.

Includes the essays "Hidden Treasures" by Natalie Knight,
"Maria Stein-Lessing: setting the stage for African art" by Paula Girshick,
"A Fragmented Picture: the collections of Maria Stein-Lessing and Leopold Spiegel" by Nessa Liebhammer,
"Tributes to Maria Stein-Lessing" by Esmé Berman and Walter Battiss, and
"Tributes to Leopold SPiegel" by Phylis Woolf and Adrew Spiegel.
Kohler (A.) curator EPISODES, an installation of puppets from seven productions over sixteen years by The Handspring Puppet Company
40 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2001. R115
Catalogue of the exhibition, The Albany Museum, Grahamstown, 28 June - 7 July 2001.
Introduction by William Kentridge.
Productions include "Faustus in Africa", "Ubu and the Truth Commission" and "The Chimp Project".
Kreamer (C.M.) curator INSCRIBING MEANING, writing and graphic systems in African art
255 pp., 4to., maps, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Washington, 2007. R695
Published in conjunction with the exhibition, National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution and Fowler Museum at UCLA, 2007.

Explores "the relationships between African art and the communicative powers of language, graphic systems and the written word". Includes work by Sue Williamson, Willem Boshoff, Berry Bickle, Berni Searle, Kim Berman and Gavin Jantjes.

Contributions include :"Word Play: text and image in contemporary African art" by Elizabeth Harney,
"Re-Writes" by Berry Bickle,
"Language Works" by Willem Boshoff,
"Inscribing Identity: the body" and "Sacred Scripts" by Mary Nooter Roberts,
"Inscribing Power/ Writing Politics" and "Circumscribing Space" by Christine Mullen Kreamer, and much more.
Labuschagne (C.) & Green (C.) eds. JOBURG ART FAIR, directory/ curated show
175 + 79 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R225
Joburg Art Fair was held at the Sandton Convention Centre, 13 - 16 March 2008.

22 Galleries from South Africa, Egypt, Morocco, USA, UK, France and Germany exhibited contemporary African art. There was also a curated show, "As You Like It" curated by Simon Njami, who selected 29 contemporary artists including Malala Andrialavidrazana from Madagascar, Berry Bickle from Zimbabwe, Ihosvanny and Kiluanji Kia Henda from Angola, and Thando Mama and Zen Marie from South Africa. Joburg Art Fair's Special Projects 2008 highlighted performance artist Robin Rhode, FUNDA Community College in Soweto and the finest in South African design.

Lamprecht (A.) CAMERON PLATTER, life is very interesting
45 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition, Bell-Roberts Contemporary Art Gallery, Cape Town, 2006.

Includes the essay, "Don't Talk to Me, Talk to My Lawyer" by Andrew Lamprecht and a conversation between Lamprecht and the artist.

Cameron Platter produces pencil crayon drawings on paper, video stills, digital prints, wall paintings, cinema projections and ceramic and wooden sculptures.
Langerman (F.) ed. ARTWORKS IN PROGRESS, journal of the staff of the Michaelis School of Fine Art, University of Cape Town, volume 9:2008
93 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R240
Contributions include "Colophon" by Fritha Langerman,
"Ukungenisa" by Nandipha Mntambo,
"Pogonology" by Malcolm Payne,
"Security" by Jane Alexander,
"Twin Towns, Third Cities and Small Worlds" by Svea Josephy,
"Feral Acts" by Gavin Younge,
"A Brief Consideration of Correspondence - some reflections on artistic process" by Virginia MacKenny,
"The Trouble With Photographs" by Jean Brundit,
"In Transit" by Lyndi Sales, and
"Niggers Can't Be Choosers" by Ed Young.

Law-Viljoen (B.) ed. DIS-LOCATION/ RE-LOCATION, exploring alienation and identity in South Africa, Leora Farber in collaboration with Strangelove
156 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2008. R250
A collection of commissioned essays that respond to the questions and problems raised by Leora Farber's work, 'Dis-Location/ Re-Location', which began as a public performance at The Premises Gallery, Johannesburg in August 2006. It travelled to seven galleries and museums from June 2007 to September 2008, ending its run at the Durban Art Gallery. It incorporated stage-sets, video, sound art, photography, sculpture and performance.

Introduction by Bronwyn Law-Viljoen.
Includes the essays "Bertha Marks Reborn: Leora Farber in conversation with Sandra Klopper",
"The Gilded Cage: Bertha Marks at Zwartkoppies" by Richard Mendelsohn,
"Artistic Chronotopes: visualising identities through time-space organisation in the work of Leora Farber" by Wilhelm van Rensburg,
"Awfully Pretty: female embodiment in 'Dis-Location/ Re-Location" by Sally-Ann Murray,
"The Modestly Adorned Woman: anachronism or hybrid?" by Robyn Sassen,
"Recreating the Archive" by Jillian Carman,
"Oreosness/ Coconutness" 'not quite black, not quite white" by Wandile Kasibe,
"Imagination in Crisis: displaced subjects, virtual communities" by Liese van der Watt,
"Parergons of Dis-closure: identifying meaning signifying with a 'différance'" by Jennifer Ord, and
"/, or On How Newness Enters the World" by Ryan Bishop.
Law-Viljoen (B.) et. al. ART AND JUSTICE, the art of the Constitutional Court of South Africa
203 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R340
A companion volume to "Light on a Hill: building the Constitutional Court of South Africa". This book focuses on the public art collection displayed in the Court, explains the connection between the art and the architecture of the Court and explores the relationship between art and justice.

Foreword by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Essays include ""Art and Freedom" by Justice Albie Sachs,
"Art and Architecture" by architect Andrew Makin,
"Calling All Artists, Crafters and Designers" by architect Janina Masojada, and
"Art and Justice" by Bronwyn Law-Viljoen and Karel Nel.
Also included are comments by some of the artists whose works are included in the collection.
le Roux (K.) RURAL ART IN NAMIBIA,
24 pp., map, colour illus., paperback, Windhoek, 1993. OUT OF PRINT
Published in conjunction with the exhibition held in Norway and Denmark in 1993.
Includes sections on baskets, beadwork and embroidery.
Lee (D.) GREAT AFRICAN ARTISTS,
10 x approx. 45 pp., colour illus., hardback, boxed, Reprint, Johannesburg, (2006) 2008. R1620
A series of ten books, nine of which introduce the life and work of a well-known South African artist, and one which explains some words and ideas used in connection with art. Suitable for schools.

"Gail Catlin, making magic with liquid crystal",
"Bonnie Ntshalintshali, a new way with paint and clay",
"Peter Clarke, following dreams and finding fame",
"Willie Bester, art as a weapon",
"Dan Rakgoathe, exploring mystery through art",
"Noria Mabasa, carving her name in history",
George Pemba, the painter of the people",
William Kentridge, drawing us into a new world",
"Dumile Feni, making art out of suffering",
"Art Dictionary".
Leibhammer (N.) MAKING LINKS, a resource book on the Traditional Southern African Collection at the Johannesburg Art Gallery
50 pp., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
For use by learners and teachers as a guide to the exhibitions, "Secular and Spiritual: objects of meditation" and "Views from Within", from the Traditional Southern African Collection at the Johannesburg Art Gallery.
Leibhammer (N.) ed. DUNGAMANZI, stirring waters, Tsonga and Shangaan art from southern Africa
227 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2007. R250
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2007, curated by Nessa Leibhammer, Natalie Knight & Billy Makhubele.

Essays include "Tsonga and Shangaan: the making and moulding of identities" by Nessa Leibhammer,
"Breaking symmetries: aesthetics and bodies in Tsonga-Shangaan beadwork" & "In Search of a Tsonga Style: figuratives and abstract woodcarving" by Anitra Nettleton,
"Toy or Treasure? exploring 'n'wana', the Tsonga 'doll'" by Jean-Marie Dederen,
"What's in a Name: Jackson Hlungwani and the politics of language" by Khwezi Gule,
"Shangaan: in search of a genealogy" by Karel Nel,
"Tsonga divination in the South African Lowveld" by Enos Sikhauli & Isak Niehaus
and "Divination Objects from the South African Lowveld" by Enos Sikhauli, Isak Niehaus & Billy Makhubele.

A DVD made to accompany the exhibition is also available @ R150.
Levin (A.) THE ART OF AFRICAN SHOPPING, adventure in textiles/ wood/ metal/ jewellery/ fashion/ music/ food
208 pp., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. OUT OF PRINT
A guide to the textiles, jewellery, metalwork, music, fashion, food and recycled art of the African continent.
Lineberry (H.) & Yapelli (T.) curators THE LONG DAY, sculpture by Claudette Schreuders
40 pp., colour illus., paperback, Tempe, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition first shown at Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, 2004.

Includes the essay, "Long Days in Linden" by Heather Sealy Lineberry and an interview with Claudette Schreuders by Tina Yapelli.

Claudette Schreuders was born in 1973 in Pretoria. She lives and works in Johannesburg.
Maart (B.) et. al. START, The Nivea Art Award 2009 exhibition catalogue
32 pp., colour illus., paperback, (Durban), 2009. R50
Catalogue of the exhibition, KZNSA Gallery, Durban, 2009.

The winner of the 2009 award was Jane Oliver. The two runners up were Cynthia Msibi and Michele Silk.
Mabaso (T.) curator MAZ'ENETHOLE!, a selection from the Nelson Mandela Collection
24 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 1997.

Includes paintings, drawings, prints, photographs & sculptures of Nelson Mandela as well as a selection of gifts, honours and awards, documents and certificates from Mandela's private collection.
MacGarry (M.) WHEN ENOUGH PEOPLE START SAYING THE SAME THING, a solo exhibition by Michael MacGarry
24 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Art Extra, Johannesburg, 2008.

Includes an interview with Michael MacGarry by David Brodie, as well as the artist's comments on his work.

Michael MacGarry was born in Durban in 1978. He is a visual artist based in Johannesburg. He is a member of the visual art collective AVANT CAR GUARD.
MacGarry (M.) END GAME, Standard Bank Young Artist Award 2010 Michael MacGarry
117 pp., 4to., illus., paperback, (Johannesburg), 2010. R200
Published in conjunction with the travelling exhibition, "Endgame", which opened at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2010.

Includes selected works 1999-2010, interview extracts 2008-2010, and the work produced for the Standard Bank show, "Endgame".

Michael MacGarry was born in Durban in 1978 and is now based in Cape Town.
Mackintosh (Theresa-Anne) JACKIE THE KID,
54 pp., colour illus., paperback, d.w., Durban, 2004. R215
Catalogue of the exhibition, NSA Gallery, Durban, 2004.

Includes a very small flipbook attached to the back cover.

"Jackie the Kid" is the title of a short animated film that forms the centrepiece of the exhibition. Also included in the exhibition are digital prints, drawings, paintings and a fibreglass sculpture of Tina, the main character in the film.

Catalogue also includes an interview with Theresa Mackintosh as well as an essay, "The Funniest Thing", by Carine Zaayman.
Mackintosh (Theresa-Anne) T.A. MACKINTOSH,
12 pp. folded, colour illus.,, Johannesburg, 2005. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition of paintings and ceramic sculptures, Franchise, Johannesburg, 2005.

Theresa-Anne Macintosh was born in 1968. She lives and works in Pretoria.
Madeline (L.) & Martin (M.) curators & eds. PICASSO AND AFRICA,
221 pp., 4to., colour & b/w illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R300
Catalogue of the exhibition shown at the Standard Bank Gallery, Johannesburg & Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town, 2006.

Includes the essays "Picasso: impressions of Africa" & "The Picasso Continent" by Laurence Madeline, "Picasso's Collection of African and Oceanic Art - new research" by Peter Stepan, "Picasso en Nigritie" by Léopold Sédar Senghor, "Eye of the Beholder" by Dr Mogane Wally Serote, "All Encounters Produce Change - Africa, Picasso and beyond" by Marilyn Martin & "Guernica" by Peter Clarke.

Magnin (A.) curator AFRICAN ART NOW, masterpieces from the Jean Pigozzi Collection
224 pp., map, colour illus., hardback, d.w., London, 2005. R520
Catalogue of the exhibition, The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, 2005.

Artists include Willie Bester and Esther Mahlangu.

Foreword by Peter Marzio. Essays include "How Contemporary African Art Comes to the West" by Thomas McEvilley and "Always Something New: an African-American response to contemporary African culture" by Alvia J. Wardlaw. In "Two Conversations" Jean Pigozzi answers questions from André Magnin, Alison de Lima Greene and Alvia J.Wardlaw.
Magnin (A.) curator ARTS OF AFRICA, the contemporary collection of Jean Pigozzi
365 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, Monaco, 2005. R777
Catalogue of the exhibition, Girmaldi Forum, Monaco, 2005.

All the works come from the Contemporary African Art Collection - The Pigozzi Collection, Geneva.

Includes work by Willie Bester & Esther Mahlangu.
Magnin (A.) ed. CONTEMPORARY ART OF AFRICA,
192 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., New York, 1996. OUT OF PRINT
Includes work by South African artists Esther Mahlangu and Francina Ndimande, Johannes Maswanganyi, Johannes Segogela, Jackson Hlungwani, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Valente Ngwenya Malangatana, David Koloane, Tommy Motswai, Willie Bester, Henry Munyaradzi, Bernard Matemera & Nicholas Mukomberanwa.
Magubane (P.) photo. AFRICAN RENAISSANCE,
168 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 2000. OUT OF PRINT
Text by Sandra Klopper.
Documents contemporary rural life in South Africa: traditional styles of dress, beadwork and other forms of adornment, rites of passage, artistic traditions and the murals and vernacular forms of architecture practiced in rural areas across the country.
Malgas (J.) & Couzyn (J.) KOOS MALGAS, sculptor of the Owl House
87 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Nieu-Bethesda, 2008. R355
Preface by poet Jeni Couzyn.

The story of Koos Malgas, the man employed by Helen Martins to make the cement sculptures at the Owl House in Nieu-Bethesda, as told to Jeni Couzyn by his grandaughter, Julia Malgas. Koos' own words, recorded in a series of taped interviews with Egbert Gerryts not long before his death, are interwoven with Julia's memories of her grandfather.
Manake (M.) ECHOES OF AFRICAN ART, a century of art in South Africa
111 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Reprint, Johannesburg, (1987) 2007. OUT OF PRINT
Foreword by Es'kia Mphahlele.

Includes traditional African art: rock paintings, mural paintings, basketware, beadwork, headrests and gourds and work by modern artists Noria Mabasa, Sydney Kumalo, Michael Zondi, Johannes Segogela, Lucas Sithole, Durant Sihlali, George Pemba, Gerard Sekoto, Helen Sebidi, Ephraim Ngatane, Cyprian Shilakoe, Julian Motau, Lucky Sibiya, Dan Rakgoathe, John Muafangejo, David Koloane, and others.

Manganyi (C.) THE BEAUTY OF THE LINE, the life and times of Dumile Feni
150 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2012. R280
A biography of Dumile Feni which includes the recollections of many of those whose lives intersected with Dumile's in Johannesburg, London and New York. Some of the people who contributed are Bill Ainslie, Omar Badsha, Linda Givon, Thembinkosi Goniwe, William Kentridge, David Koloane, Hugh Masekela, John Matshikiza, Elza Miles, Albie Sachs, Mogane Wally Serote and Lize van Robbroeck.

N Chabani Manganyi is Senior Research Fellow at the Unit for Advanced Study, University of Pretoria. He is also the author of "Gerard Sekoto, 'I am an African', a biography".
Markgraaf (S.) et. al. FUSION THROUGH ART, reflections on a legacy, from the collections of the National Cultural History Museum
28 pp. colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R50
Catalogue of the exhibition, National Cultural History Museum, Cape Town, 2004.

Includes work by Frederick I'Ons, Thomas Baines, Thomas Bowler, Erich Karl Mayer, Pierneef, Coert Laurens Steynberg, Gerard Sekoto, Jo Maseko and others, as well as sections on rock painting, beadwork, basketry, pottery and woodcarving.

Martin (M.) et. al. ABSTRACT SOUTH AFRICAN ART FROM THE ISOLATION YEARS, volume 3, winter 2009
80 pp., colour illus., paperback, Stellenbosch, 2009. R165
Catalogue of the exhibition, Stellenbosch Modern and Contemporary Art Gallery (SMAC), 2009.

Introduction by Marilyn Martin.

Includes work by Bill Ainslie, Walter Battiss, Christo Coetzee, Cecil Higgs, Sydney Kumalo, Ephraim Ngatane, Sam Nhlengethwa, Larry Scully, Lucky Sibiya, Cecil Skotnes, Edoardo Villa, and many others.
Massimbe (J.) et. al. EXPO CONTEMPORNEA DE MOAMBIQUE,
39 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Maputo, 2004. R150
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museu Nacional de Arte, Maputo, 2004.

Mozambican artists represented include Alipache, Anésia Manjate, Butcheca, Carmen Muianga, César Torres, Chocate Ali, Faizal Omar, Gemuce, Ildo Infante, Ivan Serra, Jorge Dias, Luís Muiéngua, Madoricane, "Mouzinho", "Mudaulane", "Muthewuye", Pinto, Titos Mabota, Tsenane, Vânia Lemos, Victor Sousa, Walter & Xavier M'beve.

Text in Portguese.
Meneghelli (V.) et. al. LA MIA VITA, LA MIA COLLEZIONE/ MY LIFE, MY COLLECTION, memorie e pezzi selezionati dlla collezione di Vittorio Meneghelli/ memoir and selected pieces from the collection of Vittorio Meneghelli
459 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2007. R855
The Meneghelli collection includes traditional and contemporary African art, with work by Lucky Sibiya, Tito Zungu, Cecil Skotnes, Norman Catherine, Nils Burwitz, Edoardo Villa, Paul Emmanuel, David Brown, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, John Muafangejo, Pippa Skotnes, Guiseppe Cattaneo and Helmut Starke.

Vittorino Meneghelli is a collector and gallery owner in Italy and South Africa, exhibiting both contemporary and traditional African art.

Includes the essay,"Vittorino Meneghelli: bold collector of the unexpected", by Karel Nel.

Text in English & Italian.
Miles (E.) LAND AND LIVES, a story of early black artists
190 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
An account of black artists born in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Includes sections on Gerard Bhengu, Gerard Sekoto, George Pemba, Gladys Mgudlandlu, Ernest Mancoba, Jan Schoeman (Outa Lappies), Peter Clarke, and many more.
Miles (E.) POLLY STREET, the story of an art centre
167 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. R295
Polly Street Art Centre was established in 1949 by a group of artists who began to teach art voluntarily to black South Africans. Cecil Skotnes, Larry Skully, Gideon Uysand Fred Scimmel taught at the centre. Sydney Kumalo, Ezrom Legae, Louis Maqhubela, Leonard Matsoso, Nat Mokgosi, Isaiah Moeketsi, Durant Sihlali, Lucas Sithole, Ephraim Ngatane and Dumile Feni were students there.

Foreword by Jack Ginsberg.

Includes a separate 6 pp., resource for educators and learners in the visual arts written by Helene Smuts entitled "Looking for no.1 Polly Street".
Miles (E.) curator & text ERNEST MANCOBA, a resource book
48 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1994. OUT OF PRINT
Published to coincide with the opening of "Hand in Hand: a retrospective exhibiton of Ernest Mancoba and Sonja Ferlov Mancoba", Johannesburg Art Gallery, 1994. Written in an accessible way for use by secondary school students.
Ernest Mancoba was born in Johannesburg in 1904. Sonja Ferlov was born in Copenhagen in 1911. Mancoba left South Africa for Paris in 1938. There he met Sonja Ferlov. They married in 1942.
Miles (E.) et. al. IRMA STERN, expressions of a journey
191 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2003. R335
Catalogue published in conjunction with the retrospective exhibition of the works of Irma Stern (1915-1965): Portraits (1917-1961), Figure Studies (1916-1965), Landscapes (1922-1966), Still-Lifes (1912-1963), Standard Bank Gallery, 25 September - 29 November 2003.
Ministério da Cultura, Departamento de Museus ARTE MAKONDE, caminhos recentes, exposição
90 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, (Maputo), (1999). OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museu Nacional de Arte, Maputo, 1999.
Includes the work of Reinata Sadimba, Nkabala Ambelikola, Miguel Valinge and Celestino Tomás, amongst many others.
Text in English, Portuguese and French.
Mntambo (N.) NANDIPHA MNTAMBO, The Encounter
48 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition of cowhide sculptures, bronzes, video and photographs, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2009.

Includes the essay, "'A Compendium of Desires'" by Mfundi Vundla.

Nandipha Mntambo was born in 1982 in Swaziland. She lives and works in Cape Town.
Mntambo (Nandipha) INGABISA,
31 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. R70
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2007.

"Ingabisa" is a Swazi word referring to a young girl's coming of age.

Includes the essay, "The Fragile Persistence of Memory" by Bettina Malcomess.

Sculptor Nandipha Mntambo was born in 1982 in Swaziland. She now lives and works in Cape Town.
Mogotsi (S.) et. al. ARTS & CRAFTS BOTSWANA, an exhibition of the visual Arts & Crafts of Botswana curated by the Botswana National Museum as part of the SADC Visual Art and Crafts Festival in Windhoek, Namibia, 26 August-4 September 2000
49 pp., colour illus., paperback, Gaberone, 2000. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition.
Includes chapters on graphics, painting and sculpture and basket, ceramic and wood crafts, with artists' comments.
Morris (R.) CLIVE VAN DEN BERG,
7 pp. folded, colour illus., Johannesburg, 2008. R30
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures, Goodman Gallery, Cape Town, 2008.

Includes the essay, "For Freedom Without Forgetfulness" by Rosalind C.Morris.

Award-winning artist and designer Clive van den Berg lives and works in Johannesburg.
Mudzunga (Samson) SAMSON MUDZUNGA,
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R50
Catalogue of the exhibition, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York, 2006.

Includes an essay on the artist by Michael Stevenson.

Sculptor and performance artist Samson Mudzunga was born in 1938 and lives in the Nzhelele Valley in Venda in the northern part of the Limpopo Province, South Africa.
Murinik (T.) & O'Toole (S.) SOURCES, contemporary sculpture in the landscape, 25 March - 5 June 2009
70 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2009. R220
Catalogue of the exhibition, Nirox Foundation, Cradle of Humankind, 2009.

Includes the essay "Mapping Connections: figures in a ground" by Sean O'Toole, and interviews with sculptors Deborah Bell, Willie Bester, Willem Boshoff, Norman Catherine, Marco Cianfanelli, Gerhard Marx, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, Thomas Mulcaire, Brett Murray, Walter Oltmann, Rosenclaire, Clive van den Berg, Strijdom van der Merwe and Jeremy Wafer by Tracy Murinik.

Also includes a work by William Kentridge.
Murray (B.) curator TRANSITIONS, Botswana/ Namibia/ Mozambique/ Zambia/ Zimbabwe, 1960-2004
128 pp., colour illus., paperback, London, 2005. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition presented by The Africa Centre from the collection of Robert Loder of the Triangle Arts Trust, The Brunei Gallery, School of Oriental and African Studies, London, 2005.

Includes the essays "Frustrated Visionaries" by John Picton, "Notes on my Involvement in Art Making in Southern Africa over Two Decades" by Robert Loder, "Thapong: a brief history" by Veryan Edwards, "Is Namibian Art (Still) Provincial, Regional & Untouched?" by Hercules Viljoen, Beyond the Neat Cartoons" by Brian Chikwava, "The Kuru Art Project, D'Kar, Botswana" by Anne Gollifer & "Working Together" by Anna Kindersley. Also includes "Explorations", notes from an exchange between Barbara Murray and Berry Pickle, "Moving On", an article on David Chirwa by Laura Hernderson, "Ujamaa", notes from an interview with Fatima Fernandes by Veryan Edwards, "Changing Seasons", notes from a meeting with Rashid Jogee by Voti Thebe, & "Pursuing the Dream", an interview with Dias Machate by Hercules Viljoen.

Artists include Berry Pickle, John Muafangejo, David Chirwa, Veryan Edwards, Fatima Fernandes, Tapfuma Gutsa, Rashid Jogee, Dias Machate, Malangatana, Bernard Matemera, Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Reinata Sadhimba, and many others, mainly from Zimbabwe, Namibia, Mozambique and Botswana.
Nel (K.) et. al. (eds.) VILLA AT 90, his life, work and influence
228 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Johannesburg, 2005. R600
Publsihed in the year of Edoardo Villa's 90th birthday, the book documents the sculptor's work over six decades.

Foreword by Esmé Berman. Introduction by Vittorino Meneghelli. Includes the essays "Edoardo Villa: a life considered" by Amalie von Maltitz & Karel Nel, "Edoardo Villa: creating an African presence" by Karel Nel, "Villa, Johannesburg and the Modernist Context" by Monty Sack and Karel Nel, "Villa's Interactive Permutations in Steel" by Alan Crump, "A Moment of Reflection on Villa and his Work" by Karin Skawran & "La Preghiera di Villa/ Villa's Prayer", a poem by Vittorino Meneghelli.

Also available in paperback @ R226.
Nettleton (A.) AFRICAN DREAM MACHINES, style, identity and meaning of African headrests
471 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2007. R250
Anitra Nettleton's study of the uses, forms and significance of African headrests. Her fine black and white drawings of headrests illustrate the text. This book was fifteen years in the making and the manuscript was awarded the University of the Witwatersrand Research Committee Award in 2006.

Anitra Nettleton is a Professor in the Wits School of Arts, Johannesburg. She also contributed to "Engaging Modernities", published in 2003.
Nettleton (A.) et. al. (eds.) VOICE-OVERS, Wits writings exploring African artworks
151 pp., 4to,m colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. R155
Catalogue of the exhibition, Standard Bank Gallery, Johannesburg, 2004.
A range of artists, writers and academics with strong connections to the University of the Witwatersrand were asked to chose an item from the Standard Bank African Art Collection, housed at the university, and write a short piece on their choice.

Authors include Willliam Kentridge, Deborah Bell, Michael Godby, Philippa Hobbs, Robert Hodgins, Karel Nel, David Bunn, Anitra Nettleton, Sarah Nuttall, Penny Siopis, Jan Taylor, Clive van den Berg, and many others. Includes work by Jackson Hlungwane, Sam Nhlengethwa, Johannes Mashego Segogela, Noria Mabasa, Santu Mofokeng, Trevor Makoba, and Tito Zungu. For example, William Kentridge chose a votive offering (asen) from Benin, Robert Hodgins a power object (nkisi) from the Congo, Phillipa Hobbs a tapestry, "Animal Meeting/ Apartheid among animals" by Allina Ndebele, Michael Godby a photograph from the series, "Motouleng Caves, Surrender Hill, Clarens" by Santu Mofokeng, Karel Nel a staff from Angola and Clive van den Berg a wooden sculpture, "God's Leg with Eggs", by Jackson Hlungwane.
Ngcobo (G.) curator WOMEN'S SPACES/ KVINNLIGA RUM/ IMIBA YETHU,
79 pp., colour illus., paperback, (Stockholm), 2005. R170
Catalogue of the exhibition, Annexe Gallery of Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town & The Multicultural Centre, Stockholm, 2005.

This exhibition is a component of the project, "Gender Equality in the Arts: women in dialogue", funded by the Swedish - South African Culture Partnership Programme.

South African artists include Gcotyelwa Mashiqa, Mandisa Ngqulana, Lungiswa Mkwasi, Joy Nikelo, Khaya Sineyile, Kemang Wa-Lehulere, Noël Franzen & Desireé Higa.

Includes the essays, "If You Can See My Mirrors, I Can See You" by Gabi Ngcobo, "The Artistic Expression of Women - potentials and limitations" by Yvonne Eriksson & "Subordinating Subordination" by Thembeka Qangule. There is also a brief comment by each of the artists.

Text in English & Swedish.
Njami (S.) curator AFRICA REMIX, contemporary art of a continent
224 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Ostfildern-Riut, 2005. R395
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition first shown at the Hayward Gallery, London, 2005.

Includes the essays ""Chaos and Metamorphosis" by Simon Njami, "Africa, Exhibitions and Fears of the Dark" by David Elliott, "The Reception of African Art" by Jean-Hubert Martin, "Made in Africa" by John Picton, "Ah-Freak-Iya: challenging perceptions of Africa's Contemporary sounds" by Lucy Durán and "Africa Begins in the North", a dialogue between Marie-Laure Bernadac and Abdelwahab Meddeb.

Southern African artists include Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Andries Botha, Wim Botha, Tracey Derrick, Marlene Dumas, David Goldblatt, Jackson Hlungwani, William Kentridge, Moshekwa Langa, Santu Mofokeng, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Rodney Place, Tracey Rose & Guy Tillim from South Africa; Fernando Alvim, Paulo Capela, Franck K.Lundangi & Antonio Ole from Angola; Rui Assubuji, Luís Basto, Gonçalo Mabunda, Sérgio Santimano & Titos from Mozambique & Berry Bickle from Zimbabwe.
Njami (S.) curator AFRICA REMIX, contemporary art of a continent, Johannesburg Art Gallery, 24.06.07-30.09.07
260 pp., 4to., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, First S.A.Edition, Johannesburg, 2007. R250
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, shown at Johannesburg Art Gallery, June-September 2007.

"This is an adapted version of the German, French and British catalogues for 'Africa Remix'".

Includes the essays ""Chaos And Metamorphosis" by Simon Njami,
"Notes from Down South" towards defining contemporary African practice" by Clive Kellner,
"Afropolitanism" by Achille Mbembe,
"Africa, Exhibitions and Fears of the Dark..." by David Elliott,
"The Reception of African Art" by Jean-Hubert Martin,
"Made in Africa" by John Picton,
"Ah-Freak-Iya, challenging perceptions of Africa's contemporary sounds" by Lucy Durán,
as well as a dialogue between Marie-Laure Bernadac and Abdelwahab Meddeb.

Includes work by Jane Alexander, Wim Botha, Andries Botha, William Kentridge, Willie Bester, Santu Mofokeng, Marlene Dumas, Guy Tillim, Tracey Rose, Jackson Hlungwani, Moshekwa Langa, Rodney Place, David Goldblatt, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Tracey Derrick, Berry Pickle, Fernando Alvim, António Ole, Luís Basto, and many others.
Njami (S.) curator & text EL TIEMPO DE FRICA,
319 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Island of Gran Canaria, 2001. R625
Catalogue of the exhibition, Centro Atlántica De Arte Moderno (CAAM), Island of Gran Canaria, 2000-2001.

Includes work by Ernest Mancoba, Jackson Hlungwani, Berry Bickle, El Anatsui & Malangatana.

Text in Spanish, French & English.
O'Toole (S.) BRETT MURRAY, plasticien/visual artist
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Paris, 2005. R50
An introductory booklet.

Text in English & French.
O'Toole (S.) BRETT MURRAY, Crocodile Tears
72 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008.
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures and prints, Goodman Gallery Cape, 2008, and Goodman Gallery Johannesburg, 2009.

Includes the essay, "Distinguishing the Bull from the Bullshit" by Sean O'Toole.
Offringa (D.) WALKING TALL, WITHOUT FEAR, 24 South African artists from the struggle era
65 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2007. R100
Foreword by Pall Jordan.

The collection of the Ifa Lethu Foundation, which locates, protects and promotes art created during the struggle era. Artists include Ezrom Kgobokanyo Sebata Legae, Basi Durant Sihlali, Eric Mbatha, Lucky Madlo Sibiya, Ezekiel Madiba, Thamsangu Muyele, Bkekisani Manyoni & Michael Zondi.

Dirkie Offringa is currently chief curator of the Art Museum in Tshwane (formerly Pretoria).
Oliphant (A.W.) et. al. eds. DEMOCRACY X, marking the present/ re-presenting the past
329 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Pretoria, 2004. R325
Introduction by Andries Walter Oliphant, Peter Delius & Lalou Meltzer.

Essays include "South African Pottery: past and present" by Simon Hall, "Make-overs of Two Women: illustrated history and gender bias" by Helen Bradford, "Creating Beauty In, and Between, Two Worlds: contextualising the art of South Africa's migrant labourers" by Fiona Rankin-Smith & Sandra Klopper, "The Role of Art in the Liberation Struggle" by Sipho Mdanda, "Film and Democracy in South Africa" by Michael Dearham, "Media in the Mix" by Guy Berger, "The State of the Arts in Post-apartheid South Africa" by Lynee Maree, "The Rights and Status of the Artist in the First Ten Years of South Africa's Democracy" by Mike van Graan, "A Decade of Cartoons" by Jonathan Shapiro, "Marking Time: the making of the Democracy X exhibition" by Rayda Becker, and much more.

Objects exhibited include pots, sticks, headrests, arm rings, earplugs, shell artefacts, beadwork, Khoe-San rock paintings, earthenware heads found near Lydenburg, artefacts from Great Zimbabwe ruins and posters used during the struggle years.

Also includes sculpture by Jackson Hlungwani, Durant Sihlali, & Johannes Segogela, photographs by Ernest Cole, Bob Gosani, Alf Khumalo, Eli Wienberg & Jurgen Schadeberg, paintings by Gerard Sekoto, as well as work by contemporary artists Robert Hodgins, Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Gavin Younge, Willem Boshoff, Sam Nhlengethwa, Sue Williamson, William Kentridge, and many others.
Pather (J.) ed. SPIER CONTEMPORARY 2010, exhibition
292 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2010. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the biennial exhibition launched at Cape Town City Hall, 2010.

Includes the essays "On the Side of the Angels: art and the contemporary" by Ashraf Jamal,
"The Flight of the Trumpet" by Mandla Langa,
"Art, Motion, Voice" by Sarah Nuttall,
"Our Iron Cage of Race" by Andile Mngxitama, and
"Awake to What Is" by Virginia MacKenny.
Also includes conversations with the curatorial team

The exhibition received over 2700 entries submitted at fouteen locations around the country. The curators who selected the work for the exhibition were Meskerem Assegued, Farzanah Badsha, Clive van den Berg, Mwenya Kabwe and Jay Pather. The judges were Mark Coetzee, N'Goné Fall and RoseLee Goldberg. The cash prize winners were Araminta de Clermont (photography), Dave Robertson (photography), Jessica Gregory and Zen Marie (video installation), Christopher Swift (mixed media) and Hasan and Husain Essop (photography).

Artists include Gordon Froud, David Koloane, Michael MacGarry, Brett Murray, Cameron Platter, Helen Sebidi, Jaco Sieberhagen, Ed Young and Dale Yidelman.

Perryer (S.) curator AFTERLIFE,
60 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2007.

Includes work by Penny Siopis, Samson Mudzunga, Claudette Schreuders, Wim Botha, Moshekwa Langa, Minette Vari, amongst others.
Perryer (S.) ed. ART SOUTH AFRICA, vol. 2, issue 3, autumn 2004
87 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R70
Includes Rory Bester on Claudette Schreuder, Ivor Powell on Guy Tillim, Ashraf Jamal on Conrad Botes, Andrew Lampbrecht on Cape Town "Flash" artists Ed Young, Vuyisa Nyamenda & Cameron Platter, and Fred de Vries on Lesego Rampolokeng.
Perryer (S.) ed. 10 YEARS 100 ARTISTS, art in a democratic South Africa
447 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., Cape Town, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Fifteen writer/curators were asked to draw up a list of fifteen "top" artists that they would like to see included in a book focusing on "the cutting edge of comtemporary art production today, as informed by and shaped during the past 10 years of South Africa's emergence into the global art scene". Each writer was then allocated six or seven artists and asked to motivate their selections. "Most writers were keen to emphasise that the resulting list did not claim to represent 'the top hundred artists, but rather a selection that reflected multiple viewpoints and priorities, providing a broader view of contemporary production that seen before."

The fifteen writers are Emma Bedford, David Brodie, Thembinkosi Goniwe, Khwezi Gule, Sharlene Khan, David Koloane, Andrew Lampbrecht, Moleleki Frank Ledimo, Virginia MacKenny, Sipho Mdanda, Tumelo Mosaka, Tracy Murinik, Colin Richards, Kathryn Smith and Sue Williamson.

Artists selected include Jane Alexander, Bridget Baker, Bongi Bengu, Willie Bester, Willem Boshoff, Conrad Botes, Wim Botha, Kevin Brand, Lisa Brice, Peter Clarke, Steven Cohen, Marlene Dumas, Kendell Geers, David Goldblatt, Thembinkosi Goniwe, Kay Hassan, Stephen Hobbs, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, David Koloane, Dorothee Kreutzeldt, Terry Kurgan, Moshekwa Langa, Churchill Madikida, Noria Mabasa, Langa Magwa, Thando Mama, Senzeni Marasela, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, Santu Mofokeng, Samson Mudzunga, Brett Murray, Sam Nhlengetthwa, Vuyisa Nyamende, Sophie Peters, Johannes Phokela, Jo Ractliffe, Robin Rhode, Tracey Rose, Roderick Sauls, Claudette Schreuders, Berni Searle, Usha Seejarim, Durant Sihlali, Penny Siopis, Doreen Southwood, Guy Tillim, Clive van den Berg, Minnette Varí, Jeremy Wafer, Sue Williamson, Ed Young, Sandile Zulu, and many more.
Perryer (S.) ed. WIM BOTHA, Standard Bank Young Artist Award for Visual Art 2005
72 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2005. R130
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, first shown at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2005.

Includes the essay, "The Opposite of Everyday: Win Botha's acts of translation" by Liese van der Watt and an interview with the artist conducted by Michael Stevenson entitled "In Conversation".

Also available in an edition limited to 120 copies, slipcase, signed by the author, R300.
Perryer (S.) ed. SUMMER 2008/9 PROJECTS,
80 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R120
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, November 2008-January 2009.

The artists featured are Paul Edmunds, David Goldblatt, Odili Donald Odita, Nicholas Hlobo, Andrew Putter, Deborah Poynton, Youseff Nabil, Nandipha Mntambo, Zanele Muholi and Daniel Naudé.
Powell (I.) BRETT MURRAY, "white like me"
47 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R96
Catalogue of the touring exhibition, first at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2002.

Brett Murray was the Standard Bank Young Artist for 2002.
Proud (H.) curator SCRATCHES ON THE FACE, antiquity and contemporaneity in South African works of art from Iziko Museums of Cape Town
64 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2009. R217
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi, 2007-2008, and Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town, 2008.

Includes the essays, "'Scratches on the Face of the Country' - an introduction to the exhibition" by Hayden Proud, and
"Across the Indian Ocean: a little South Asia in Africa" by Nasan Pather.

South African artists include David Goldblatt, William Kentridge, Cecil Skotnes, Walter Battiss, Alexis Preller, Thomas Baines, Jacob Pierneef, Eric Mbatha, Gerard Sekoto, Lucky Sibiya, Julian Motau, Norman Catherine, Dumile Feni, Johannes Segogela, and Brett Murray. Each of the works of art on the exhibition are reproduced, with texts by Hayden Proud and Carol Kaufmann.
Proud (H.) curator & ed. REVISIONS, expanding the narrative of South African art, the Campbell Smith Collection
360 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Pretoria, 2006. R1250
Catalogue of the exhibition, Iziko SA National Gallery, Cape Town, 2006.

"'Revisions: expanding the narrative of South African art' forms a sequel to 'The Neglected Tradition' exhibition of 1988...[and] restores the visibility of a host of marginalised and under-represented South African artists...The works...that appear in this book date from the 1920s to 2005."

Artists include Omar Badsha, Willie Bester, Gerard Bhengu, Gregoire Boonzaier, Irma Stern, Peter Clarke, Dumile Feni, Jackson Hlungwani, Sydney Kumalo, Maggie Laubser, Noria Mabasa, Azaria Mbatha, Gladys Mgudlandlu, Tommy Motswai, John Muafangejo, George Pemba, Alexis Preller, Johannes Segogela, Gerard Sekoto, Duratn Sihlali, Cecil Skotnes, Maurice Van Essche, Manfred Zylla, and many others.

Includes the essays "The Collection as the Image of the Collector" by Hayden Proud, "The Possibility of Tradition" by Ivor Powell, "Coming Through the Night" by Elza Miles, "From Bhengu to Makhoba: tradition and modernity in the work of black artists from Kwazulu-Natal in the Cambell Smith Collection" by Mzuzile Mduduzi Xakaza & "Cast in Colour? towards an inclusive South African art" by Mario Pissarra.
Public Eye PROJECTS, 1999-2002
39 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R40
Public Eye, founded in 1999, is a collection of Cape Town based artists and cultural activists who initiate and manage art projects in the public arena. Members include Brett Murray, Sue Williamson, Kevin Brand and Lisa Brice.
Rabie (B.) curator «REWIND» FAST FORWARD.ZA, new work from South Africa
125 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Apeldoorn, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Van Reekum Museum Apeldoorn, Netherlands, 1999.

Artists include Willie Bester, Kevin Brand, Bongi Dhlomo-Mautloa, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, Noria Mabasa, Esther Mahlangu, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Sam Nhlengethwa, Nkosana Dominic Tshabangu & Sue Williamson.

Essays by Frits Bless, Bozzie Rabie, Carl Niehaus, Bongi Dhlomo-Mautloa, Okwui Enwezor & Mark Brusse.
Rankin (E.) IMAGES OF METAL, post-war sculptures and assemblages in South Africa
206 pp., 4to., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1994. OUT OF PRINT
Published to accompany the travelling exhibition, first shown at the 1994 Standard Bank Arts Festival in Grahamstown.

Artists include Edoardo Villa, Kevin Brand, Brett Murray, Bruce Arnott, Vincent Baloyi, Willie Bester, Andries Botha, David Brown, Sydney Kumalo, Noria Mabasa, Walter Oltmann, Ian Redelinghuys, Durant Sihlali, Willem Strydom, Jeremy Wafer, Gavin Younge, and many others.

Rankin-Smith (F.) curator & ed. HALAKASHA!,
121 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2010. R290
Published to accompany the exhibition held to celebrate the first FIFA Soccer World Cup held in Africa, Standard Bank Gallery, Johannesburg, 2010.

"The exhibition is framed mainly around the theme of local and African football supporters, imaging the politics and nationalist sentiment associated with football during and after the apartheid era. In addition, the exhibition makes room for interpretations by young artists of the subject of football and traces the motif of magical power in the work of several artists" Fiona Rankin-Smith

Essays include:
"'Halakasha!' The Time Has Come" by Fiona Rankin-Smith
"A History of Football in South Africa" by Philip Bonner
"Interview", a transcription of a 2010 conversation between Fiona Rankin-Smith and Dr Leepile Taunyane, Life President of the South African Premier Soccer League (PSL)
"TURF and TURF 1" by Bonita Alice
"Liverpool and Me" by Jonny Steinberg
"A Field of Urban Social Freedom" by Eric Worby.
Ribeiro (A.P.) curator REPLICA AND REBELLION/ RPLICA E REBELDIA, artists from Angola, Brazil, Cape Verde and Mozambique/ artistas de Angola, Brasil, Cabo Verde e Moçambique
168 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Lisbon, 2006. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the touring exhibition which opened at the Museu Nacional de Arte, Maputo, Mozambique, 2006.

Includes work by Fernando Alvim, Tiago Borges, Paulo Capela, António Ole, Yonamine & Viteix from Angola and Luís Basto, Tomás Cumbana, Jorge Dias, Gemuce, Celestino Mudaulane, Mauro Pinto, Ricardo Rangel, Alexandre Santos & Victor Sousa from Mozambique.

Essays include "Exhibition as Representation" by António Pinto Ribeiro, "Watercolours" by Ruy Duarte de Carvalho & "In Search of New Visions" by Alda Costa.

Text in English & Portuguese.
Ribeiro (F.) EXPOSIO "MOZAAMBIQUE: VIDA E HISTRIA EM PSIKHELEKEDANA"/ EXHIBITION: "MOZAMBIQUE: LIFE AND HISTORY IN PSIKHELEKEDANA",
36 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Maputo, 2003. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Centro Franco-Moçambicano, Maputo, July 2003.
Features the sculptures of Dino Jethá, Abel Nhantumbo, Bernado Valói, Crimildo Cumbe and Samuel Balói.
Introduction by Fátima Ribeiro. Essays by António Sopa, Malangatana Ngwenya and Mia Couto.

"Psikhelekedana is a traditional art form from the south of the country, initially practised by people from the Ronga ethnic group. It consists of the carving of a whole series of objects of wood...most recently a group of young people have begun to...make their pieces representations of moments in the history and life of the Mozambican people".
Rosenthal (S.) curator & ed. ROBIN RHODE, walk off
183 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Ostfildern, 2007. R425
Catalogue of the exhibition, Haus der Kunst, Munich, September 2007 - January 2008.

Includes the essays, "Walk Off" by Stephanie Rosenthal & "Smudger" by André Lepecki, as well as "Wait a Minute, This Is Heineken, This Should Be Black Label...", a conversation between Thomas Boutoux & Robin Rhode.

Performance artist Robin Rhode was born in 1976 in Cape Town. He now lives and works in Berlin, Germany.
Rowland (W.) et. al. TOUCH GALLERY/ TASGALLERY,
18 pp., illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1977. OUT OF PRINT
Outlines the history and work of The Touch Gallery at the South African National Gallery which holds tactile exhibitions for the blind.

Text in English & Afrikaans.
Sarenco (E.M.) ed. GEORGE LILANGA,
143 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Milan, 2005. R423
George Lilanga was born in Tanzania in 1934. He worked in the Makonde tradition, sculpting in wood, especially ebony, at a very young age. Only much later, in Dar es Salaam, did he begin painting. He died in 2005.

Includes the essays "George Lilanga, logos of contemporary African art" by Enrico Sarenco, "George Lilanga, from here to there" by Eric Girard-Miclet, "George Lilanga's Art" by Domenico Montalto, as well as a conversation between the editor, E.Sarenco & George Lilanga.

Text in Italian & English
Schmahmann (B.) THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS, representations of self by South African women artists
109 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. R250
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, first at the National Arts Festival, Grahamstown, 2004.
Includes the work of Dorothy Kay, Penny Siopis, Bonnie Ntshalintshali, Terry Kurgan, Lallitha Jawahirilal, Marion Arnold, Pamela Melliar, Anoinette Murdoch, Wilma Cruise, Leora Farber, Berni Searle, Tracey Rose, Jean Brundrit, Christine Dixie, and others.

Schmahmann (B.) WILMA CRUISE, cocks, asses, &
12 pp. folded, b/w & colour illus., Johannesburg, 2007. R50
Catalogue of the exhibition of sculptures and prints, University of Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2007.

Segal (L.) & Holden (P.) GREAT LIVES, pivotal moments
215 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R260
"As part of its centenary in 2006, the Sunday Times newspaper created a trail of memorials across South Africa to celebrate newsmakers and important events of the last 100 years". This book tells the stories behind these memorials, which were created by local artists. Some of these memorials are:
The Mohandas Gandhi Memorial by Usha Seejarim
The Orlando Pirates Memorial by Sam Nhlengethwa
The Race Classification Memorial by Roderick Sauls
The George Pemba Memorial by Andrew Nhlangwini
The Ingrid Jonker Memorial by Tyrone Appollis
The John Vorster Square Memorial by Kagiso Pat Mautloa
The Tsietsi Mashinini Memorial by Johannes Phokela
The Ladysmith Black Mambazo Memorial by Magwa Langa
The Purple March Memorial by Conrad Botes
The Desmond Tut and TRC Memorial by Anton Momberg.



Sellschop (S.) et. al. CRAFT SOUTH AFRICA, traditional, transitional, contemporary
192 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2002. R225
Covers pottery, basket weaving, wall painting, wood carving & beading.
Sibanda (D.) comp. ZIMBABWE STONE SCULPTURE, a retrospective, 1957-2004
148 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Harare, 2004. R195
Includes an overview written by Doreen Sibanda, Pip Curling, Celia Winter-Irving, Tony Mhonda & Titus Chipangura.

Artists featured include Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Bernard Matemera, Bernard Takawira, John Takawira, Henry Munyaradzi, Boira Mteki, Joseph Ndanarika, Joseph Muzondo, Tapfuma Gutsa, Colleen Madamombe, Semina Mpofu, Anges Nyanhongo, Alfred Wachi, Dominic Benhura, and many others.

Text in English & French.
Sieberhagen (J.) & Burger (L.) JACO SIEBERHAGEN, No(n) Place Like Home
23 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2009. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition of laser cut mild steel sculptures, Artspace Gallery, Johannesburg, 2009.

Includes a foreword by Lucia Burger and an essay on his work by the artist.
Siebrits (W.) STATES OF EMERGENCE, South Africa 1960-1990
52 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2002. R235
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, August 2002.
Includes work by Gavin Jantjes, Norman Catherine, Jane Alexander, William Kentridge, Peter Magubane, David Goldblatt, Malcolm Payne, Nils Burwitz & Harold Rubin.
Siebrits (W.) RORKE'S DRIFT,
34 pp., illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2005. R80
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, 2005.

"The ELC Art and Craft Centre was started in 1962 at the Old Mission Station, Oskarberg, historically well known as Rorke's Drift or to the Zulu, as Shiyane." The Centre trained many now famous printmakers and sculptors, potters and weavers.

Includes sculpture and prints by Cyprian Shilakoe, prints by Azaria Mbatha, John Muafangejo, Dan Rakgoathe, Eric Mbatha, Vuminkosi Zulu and Charles Nkosi as well as pottery and tapestries.
Siebrits (W.) STEFANUS RADEMEYER, surface depth
38 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. R80
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, 2004.

Stefanus Rademeyer was born in 1976 in Johannesburg. He won first prize in the 2001 ABSA Atelier Art Comptetition for his new media installation, "Mimetic Reconstructions".
Siebrits (W.) ORIGINS OF FORM, sculpture and artefacts from Southern Africa
21 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2002. R50
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, 2002.

Includes sculpture by Jackson Hlungwane, Sydney Kumalo, Edoardo Villa, Dumile Feni, Cecil Skotnes, Cyprian Shilakoe and others, as well as Zulu and Tsonga artefacts.
Siebrits (W.) SCULPTURE,
26 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2005. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johanesburg,2005.

Includes work by Stanley Nkosi, Julian Motau, Sydney Kumalo, Ezrom Legae, Edoardo Villa, Dumile Feni, Jackson Hlungwane, Durant Sihlali, Lucky Sibiya, Lucas Sithole, and others.
Siebrits (W.) FAMILY RELATION,
34 pp., colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2007. R275
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, 2007.

Includes work by Cyprian Shilakoe, Deborah Poyton, Claudette Schreuders, Gerard Sekoto, Wim Botha, Dumile Feni, Trevor Makoba, Kendell Geers, Keith Dietrich and Pieter Hugo.

Siebrits (W.) ASPECTS OF SOUTH AFRICAN ART II, 1910 - 2010
42 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2011. R320
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits gallery, Johannesburg, 2011.

Includes work by William Kentridge, Gerard Sekoto, Robert Hodgins, Erik Laubscher, Lucas Sithole, Wopko Jensma, Fred Page, Walter Battiss, Kendell Geers, Roger Ballen, Pieter Hugo, and Deborah Poynton.

Also includes the essay, "Aspects of South African Art II 2001-2011: a decade marked by expensive autograph hunting (and not knowing your arse from your elbow)" by Warren Siebrits.
Siebrits (W.) & Ginsberg (J.) THE AMPERSAND FOUNDATION, 1997-2003
144 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2003. R55
Catalogue of the exhibition, Warren Siebrits Modern and Contemporary Art, Johannesburg, 13 November-13 December 2003.
The Ampersand Foundation has, since 1997, granted 37 fellowships to South African artists to travel to New York. This exhibition was held to raise money for the foundation and to exhibit work by the foundation fellows, which include Kim Lieberman, Christine Dixie, Themba Gule, Willem Boshoff & Steven Cohen.


Siebrits (W.) curator WILLEM BOSHOFF, word forms and language shapes, 1975-2007
120 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Johannesburg, 2007. R310
Catalogue of the exhibition, Standard Bank Gallery, Johannesburg, 2007.

Introduction by Warren Siebrits. Includes conversations between Warren Siebrits and Willem Boshoff, February - June 2007, and the artist's comments on his sculptures and installations.

Silber (G.) ed. RICHARD SCOTT,
389 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. R100
Painter Richard Scott was born in 1968 in Johannesburg. He currently lives and works in Cape Town.

Foreword, "The Colour of Noise", by Gus Silber. Includes the essays "Prince of Neo Pop" by Vincent van Zon, "Richard's Mental Cage" by Marco Gabero, "Seduced by Richard Scott" by Claire Breukel, "We Must Go On Searching" by Sue Lipschitz, and more. Richard Scott has contributed notes on his process and comments on each of the works included in the book.
Silber (G.) et. al. PAUL DU TOIT, sculptures, paintings
38 pp., oblong 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2001. R150
Catalogue of the exhibition, Bell-Roberts Gallery, 2001.

Introduction by Brandon de Kock. Essays by Gus Silber, Chris Roper & Mark Jurey.
Skotnes (P.) "...BEARDED SEALS AND FIFTEEN GEESE", Cecil Skotnes, a South African in Norway, introduced by Pippa Skotnes
38 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2001. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition held at the Bergen and Tromso Art Society, Norway.
Smith (K.) BONITA ALICE, giving and not giving
24 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2003. R40
Catalogue of the exhibition, Bell-Roberts Gallery, Cape Town 2003.
Essay, "Bonita Alice: the intractability of roots", by Kathryn Smith.
Bonita Alice was born in 1962 in Johannesburg.
Smith (K.) ed. BROADCAST QUALITY, the art of Big Brother II
72 pp., oblong 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R190
Catalogue profiling the 39 South African artists that worked with "The Trinity Session", an independent arts consultancy directed by Stephen Hobbs, Marcus Neustetter & Kathryn Smith, on the project of curating art for the house in the reality T.V. series, "Big Brother II".
Includes work by Brett Murray, Tommy Motswai, Jo Ractliffe, Sue Williamson, Wilma Cruise, Norman Catherine, Lisa Brice, David Koloane, Kagiso Pat Mautloa, and many more. Essays by Michelle Constant, Alex Dodd, Sean O'Toole, James Sey & Kathryn Smith.
Smith (K.) et. al. text TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER, an exhibition by Daniel Halter
92 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition, João Ferreira Gallery, Cape Town 2006.

Daniel Halter was born in 1977 in Harare, Zimbabwe.
"'Take Me to Your leader' includes a technically diverse range of works emcompassing video, sculpture, weaving, collage and assemblage. The exhibition has its origins in post-conceptualism, literary cut-ups and games of culture and currency, and the histories of colonial occupation and revolution in Africa." Kathryn Smith.

Includes the essays, "Culture Games" by Kathryn Smith, "Perfection" by Ed Young, "Woven into the Stuff of Life" by Andrew Lamprecht & "Know Thy Enemy Know Thy Self" by Kwezi Gule.
Smith (M.) LYNDI SALES, transient
26 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition of installations and sculptures in paper, nylon, rubber and plastic, Bell-Roberts Contemporary Art Gallery, Cape Town 2008.

Includes the essay, "Vulnerability in our DNA: the work of Lyndi Sales" by Michael Smith.

Lyndi Sales was born in 1973 in Johannesburg. She currently lives and works in Cape Town.
Smuts (N.) CAROLINE VAN DER MERWE,
100 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, (Cape Town), 2009. R300
Sculptor Caroline van der Merwe was born in 1932 in Tanganyika, now Tanzania. Schooled mostly in South Africa, she now lives and works in Pietrasanta, Italy.
Soares (P.) NOVOS RUMOS, exposição de escultura Makonde contemporânea
13 pp., 4to., illus., paperback, Maputo, 1988. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Museu Nacional de Arte, Maputo, Mozambique, 1988.

Artists featured are Celestino Tomás, Nkalewa Bwaluka, Miguel Valingue, Lamizosi Madanguo, Rafael Nkatunga, Nkabala Ambelicola, Bartolomeu Ambelicola, Cristovão Alfonso & Kaunda Simão.

Text in Portuguese.
Songa (G.) et. al. VISUAL ARTS AND CRAFTS IN BOTSWANA,
48 pp., map, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Gaberone, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Essays on the state of the visual arts in Botswana by representatives of the various art organisations and institutions involved in advancing the different art forms.
Soudien (C.) & Meyer (R.) eds. THE DISTRICT SIX PUBLIC SCULPTURE PROJECT,
57 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback.,, Cape Town, 1997. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue published to accompany The District Six Sculpture Festival, co-ordinated by Renate Meyer, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt and Kevin Brand and erected on the site of the old District Six, September 1997.

Essays include "Whom it May, or May Not, Concern, but to Whom this Appeal is Directed Anyway" by Vincent Layne, "Sculpture in the Elements at Disctrict Six" by Tony Morphet, "A Homing Pigeon's View of Forced Removal" by Neville Alexander and "Re-membering that Place: public projects in District Six" by Emma Bedford & Tracy Murinik.

Works by over 70 artists, including Randolph Hartzenberg, Brett Murray, Roderick Sauls, Clive van den Berg, Roger van Wyk, Sue Williamson, Kevin Brand, Beezy Bailey, Strijdom van der Merwe and Lien Botha (who makes use of poetry by Karen Press).
Spring (C.) ANGAZA AFRIKA, African art now
336 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2008. R400
Angaza Africa is Swahili for "shed light on Africa". Chris Spring brings together more than 60 of Africa's contemporary artists. "I believe that those I have selected will help to emphasize the sheer diversity of Africa, embracing not only the whole continent and its diaspora, but also its inclusion in the cultural complexes that make up the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Indian Ocean worlds".

Artists include Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Wim Botha, Jackson Hlungwani, William Kentridge, David Koloane, Zwelethu Mthethwa, Owen Ndou, Karel Nel, Johannes Phokela, Tracey Rose and Sandile Zulu from South Africa, Dominic Benhura and Tapfuma Gutsa from Zimbabwe, Jorge Dias, Pompílio Hilário (Gemuce), Kester, Fiel dos Santos, Hilário Nhatugueja, Adelino Matè, Malangatana Valente Ngwenya and Reinata Sadhimba from Mozambique.

Chris Spring is curator of the Sainsbury African Galleries at the British Museum in London. He is also the author of "African Textile Design" (1997), "Africa: arts and cultures" (2000) and "Silk in Africa" (2002).
Stein (P.) DEBORAH BELL,
96 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Deborah Bell, painter and sculptor, is also well-known for her collaborative projects with William Kentridge and Robert Hodgins.

Text includes the essay "The Journey Home" by Pippa Stein, a collection of the artist's writings, a section dedicated to her collaborations with Hodgins and Kentridge in which all three artists comment on their working together and a conversation in which social theorist Achille Mbembe discusses the "Unearthed" figures with Pippa Stein and Ruth Sack.

Comes with a 14 pp. educational supplement written by Ruth Sack.

Number 10 in the TAXI Art Book Series.
Stellenbosch Modern and Contemporary Gallery (SMAC) EDOARDO VILLA, the sculptor
20 minutes, DVD, Stellenbosch, 2006. R180
Amalie von Maltitz interviews Edoardo Villa at his home in Johannesburg.
Stepan (P.) & Hahner (I.) SPIRITS SPEAK, a celebration of African masks
188 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., Munich, etc, 2005. R560
Includes a foldout map of Africa, loosely inserted.

"Presents a selection of the most important African maks found in major museums and renowed private collections around the globe."

Includes Songye, Makonde, Chokwe, Luba, Yaka & Mbunda masks.
Stevenson (M.) SOUTHERN AFRICAN ART, 1850-1990
46 pp., colour illus., paperback, d.w., Cape Town, 1999. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, BCI Fine Art, Johannesburg, August 1999.
Includes Zulu beadwork, Tsonga carvings and sections on South African travel and natural history painting, The Jalmar and Ione Rudner Collection of Copies of Southern African San Rock Paintings and South African Twentieth-Century Painting, which includes work by Gladys Mgudlandlu, Geroge Pemba, Erik Laubscher, Gerard Bengu, Gerard Sekoto, Irma Stern, amongst others.
Stevenson (M.) SOUTH AFRICAN ART, 1850- now
35 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2004. R60
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2004.

Includes work by Irma Stern, Cecil Skotnes, Peter Clarke, Churchill Madikida, Deborah Poynton, Tracy Payne, Berni Searle, Guy Tillim, David Goldblatt, Jane Alexander, Wim Botha, Jeremy Wafer, Kevin Brand, Hylton Nel, and many others.
Stevenson (M.) SOUTH AFRICAN ART, 1840 - now
83 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. R60
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2005.

Includes work by Sydney Kumalo, Stanley Pinker, John Murray, Mustafa Maluka, Tracy Payne, Pieter Hugo, Guy Tillim, David Goldblatt, Berni Searle, Churchill Madikida, Wim Botha, Jeremy Wafer, Sandile Zulu, Willem Boshoff, and others.
Stevenson (M.) & Graham-Stewart (M.) THE MLUNGU IN AFRICA, art from the colonial period, 1840-1940
111 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2003. R260
"Mlungu" is a term widely used in south-east Africa for a white person. Catalogue of the exhibition at Michael Stevenson Contemporary, 2003.
Stevenson (M.) & Perryer (S.) SOUTH AFRICAN ART, 1848 - now
95 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2005.

Includes work by Thomas Baines, Gregoire Boonzaier, Christo Coetzee, Gerard Sekoto, Ezrom Legae, Cecil Skotnes, Sydney Kumalo, Ephraim Ngatane, Irma Stern, Walter Battiss, Stanley Pinker, Peter Clarke, Hylton Nel, Guy Tillim, Deborah Poynton, Willem Boshoff, David Goldblatt, Pieter Hugo, Mustafa Maluka, Zanele Muholi, Nicholas Hlobo, Churchill Madikida, Wim Botha, Tracy Payne, and others.
Stevenson (M.) & Viljoen (D.) SOUTH AFRICAN PAINTINGS, 1880-1990
25pp., colour illus., paperback, d.w., Cape Town, 2000. R65
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, BCI Fine Art, Johannesburg, August 2000. Includes work by Constance Stuart Larrabee, Geroge Pemba, Johannes Gumede, Michael Zondi, Alexis Preller, Christo Coetzee, Stanley Pinker, Breyten Breytenbach, Keth Dietrich, Helen Sebidi, and others.
Stevenson (M.) & Graham-Stewart (M.) "BOTH CURIOUS AND VALUABLE", African art from the late 19th-century south-east Africa
130 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2005. R100
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town and Michael Graham-Stewart, Auckland, 2005.

Includes a 26 pp. essay by Michael Stevenson on "the acquisition of south-east African material culture by Europeans in the late nineteenth century, and the dynamic shift in the social significance of the object that occurs along with the shift in ownership".
Stevenson (M.), Perryer (S.) & Bosland (J.) text SUMMER 2007/8,
84 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2007. R100
Catalogue of the exhibition, Michael Stevenson, Cape Town, 2007.

Includes work by Deborah Poynton, Claudette Schreuders, Berni Searle, Tracy Payne, Doreen Southwood, Nicholas Hlobo, David Goldblatt, Mustafa Maluka, Anton Kannemeyer, Conrad Botes, Wim Botha, Pieter Hugo, Zanele Muholi, Guy Tillim, Nandipha Mntambo, Samson Mudzunga and Hylton Nel.
Stewart (K.) et. al. IMPORTANT SOUTH AFRICAN PAINTINGS BY ARTISTS FROM 1867 ONWARDS,
72 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2004. R170
Catalogue of the selling exhibition, Graham's Fine Art Gallery, Johannesburg, 2004.

Foreword by Esmé Berman. Includes work by Frans Oerder, Maggie Laubser, Pierneef, Irma Stern, Jean Welz, Maud Sumner, Wolf Kibel, Walter Battiss, Gregoire Boonzaier, George Pemba, Gerard Sekoto, Edoardo Viila, Gladys Mgudlandlu, Sydney Kumalo, Lucas Sithole, and others,

Stowe (T.) & Rowland (J.) CATALOGUE OF EASTERN CAPE CRAFT,
95 pp., maps, colour illus., spiral-bound plus a fold-out map in pocket, Grahamstown & East London, 2006. R120
Includes names and contact details of beaders, potters, sculptors, weavers, ceramicists and other craft people in the Eastern Cape.
Straughan (K.) & Becker (R.) NORIA MABASA,
95 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2003. OUT OF PRINT
Noria Mabasa was born in Venda in 1938.

Text in English, French and Dutch.

Included is a separate 14 pp. educational supplement written by Wilhem van Rensburg.

Number 7 in the TAXI Art Book Series.
Subirós (P.) curator APARTHEID, the South African mirror
205 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Barcelona, 2007. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona and the Centro Cultural Bancaja of Valencia, 2007-2008.

Artists include Jane Alexander, Willie Bester, Conrad Botes, Norman Catherine, Ernest Cole, Keith Dietrich, Dumile Feni, David Goldblatt, Gavin Jantjes, William Kentridge, Churchill Madikida, Santu Mofokeng, Ephraim Ngatane, Sam Nhlengethwa, George Pemba, Gerard Sekoto, Irma Stern, and many others.

Includes the essays "Racism and apartheid yesterday and today: the white man's burden" & "To look and not to look, to see and not to see" by Pep Subirós,
"South African apartheid: the white man must govern", texts selected by Ciraj Rassool & Maurits Van Bever Donker,
"The racialization of everything" by Ash Amin,
"Racism and the empire of fear" by Les Back,
"Johannesburg as emblem of global apartheid" by Patrick Bond,
and "Art effects: passageways between the epic and the ordinary" by Edgar Pieterse.
Subirós (P.) curator & ed. JANE ALEXANDER, On Being Human
52 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durham, 2009. R150
Published for the exhibition of Jane Alexander's artworks at Durham Cathedral in March 2009, as part of the Durham University Institute of Advanced Study's 2008/2009 research programme "On Being Human".

Includes the essays "When Boundaries Are Crossed: Jane Alexander and being human" by Ash Amin,
"A Christian Perspective on Being Human" by Michael Sadgrove,
"On Being (and Becoming) Human. Notes on Jane Alexander's mutant universe" by Pep Subirós,
"Ontological Fluidity" by Ingo Gildenhard,
"Animals Beneath Race" by Arun Saldanha, and
"Reassembling the Visible World" by Maren Stange.



Subiros (P.) ed. JANE ALEXANDER, Surveys (from the Cape of Good Hope)
189 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, New York & Barcelona, 2011. R395
Published in conjunction with the exhibition, "Jane Alexander: Surveys (from the Cape of Good Hope)", Museum for African Art, New York, and "Jane Alexander: Security. Surveys (from the Cape of Good Hope)", La Centrale Electrique, Brussels, 2011.

Includes the essays:
"In Africa and Beyond: reflections on Jane Alexander's mutant universe" by Pep Subiros
"Postcolonial Grotesque: Jane Alexander's poetic monsters" by Kobena Mercer
"Harbinger of Night: Jane Alexander's posthumanism" by Lize van Robbroeck
"Me and Mrs A" by Simon Njami
"Lost Marsh: scandalous presence" by Ashraf Jamal
"Survey: Cape of Good Hope, 2005-09" and "Notes on African Adventures and Other Details" by Jane Alexander.
Sultan (O.) LES AFRIQUES, 36 artistes contemporains
159 pp., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Paris, 2004. R380
Catalogue of the exhibition, Musée des Arts Derniers, Paris, 2004.

Includes work by Luis Basto from Mozambique, Berry Bickle, Colleen Madamombe, Zephania Tshuma, Duncan Wylie & Calvin Dondo from Zimbabwe and Gavin Younge from South Africa.
Sultan (O.) AFRICA URBIS, perspectives urbaines
79 pp., our & b/w illus., paperback, Paris, 2005. R32
Artists include Chikonzero Chazunguza, Calvin Dondo, Tapfuma Gutsa, Richard Jack from Zimbabwe, Ernest Pignon Ernest, Bruce Clarke & William Kentridge from South Africa & Luis Basto & Berry Pickle from Mozambique.

Text in French.
The Michaelis School of Fine Art GRADUATE EXHIBITION, 2010
252 pp., colour illus., paperback , Cape Town, 2010. R177
Catalogue of the exhibition of work by Bachelor of Fine Art and Postgraduate Diploma of Art graduates, Michaelis School of Fine Art, University of Cape Town, 2010.

Preface by Stephen Inggs.
Includes the essays:
"Re-making" by Virginia MacKenny and Carine Saayman
"The Comma, or, a Moment of Great Significance" by Linda Stupart.
Thompson (B.) curator IN THE NAME OF ALL HUMANITY, the African spiritual expression of Ernest Mancoba
123 pp., colour & b/w illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R230
Catalogue of the exhibition, Gold of Africa Museum, Johannesburg, 2006.

Essays include "Ernest Mancoba in Historical Perspective" by Z.Pallo Jordan, "Hand in Hand in a Tapestry of Stars: Sonja and Ernest" by Elza Miles, "A New African Artist" by Prof Ntongela Masilela, "Ernest Mancoba's Dialogue with an Ancient Future, part 1: beyond the western tradition & part 2: on reading Mancoba" by Bridget Thompson & "Renegotiating Ubuntu" by Glenn Ujebe Masokoane.
Till (C.) et. al. CAPE TOWN TRIENNIAL/ KAAPSTADSE TRINNALE, 1991
115 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 1991. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, South African National Gallery, Cape Town, 1991.

Preface by Christopher Till. Introduction by Elza Miles.

The exhibition consisted of 147 works by 137 artists, selected by regional and national selectors from 1654 entries. The Rembrandt Gold Medal was won by William Kentridge for his video, "Sobriety, Obesity and Growing Old". Merit awards went to Willie Bester, Sandra Kriel and Russell Scott. Also includes work by Tyrone Appollis, Deborah Bell, Kevin Brand, Lisa Brice, Jean Brundit, Steven Cohen, Wilma Cruise, Kendell Geers, Trevor Makhoba, Tommy Motswai, Bonie Ntshalintshali, Helen Sebidi, Penny Siopis, Diane Victor, Jeremy Wafer, Gavin Younge, Tito Zungu, and many others.

Text in English & Afrikaans.
Twiggs (L.) ed. FORCES OF NATURE, the sculpture of Dylan Lewis
211 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., hardback, d.w., (Cape Town), 2006. R815
Dylan Lewis is known for his large bronze sculptures of wild cats. He lives and works in Stellenbosch.
van den Berg (C.) & Pather (J.) curators SPIER CONTEMPORARY 2007, exhibition & awards, December 2007 - December 2008
268 pp., b/w & colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2007. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the national travelling exhibition launched at Spier Estate outside Stellenbosch, December 2007-February 2008.

In February 2007 South African artists were invited to submit works in all categories of the visual arts: painting, sculpture, video, photography and performance. The selection panel included Thembinkosi Goniwe and Virginia MacKenny and the curatorial team included Clive van den Berg, Jay Pather, Churchill Madikida and Kadiatou Diallo.

The exhibition of 120 artworks by 92 artists inlcudes work by Sanell Aggenbach, Brett Bailey, Kevin Brand, Marco Cianfanelli, Steven Cohen, Wilma Cruise, Gavin Younge, Abrie Fourie, Thando Mama, Zanele Muholi, Brett Murray, Kathryn Smith, Doreen Southwood, Jeremy Wafer, Sue Williamson, Dale Yudelman, Manfred Zylla, and many others.

The judges were N'Goné Fall, Clive Kellner and Predag Pajdic chose six winning artists: Abrie Fourie for his photographs, Chuma Sopotela, Mwenya Kabwe and Kenang wa Lehulere for their performance "U nyamo alunampumto", Bettina Malcomess, Rene Holleman and Linda Stupart for their performance "Wrong Side of the River Tour", Nina Barnett and Robyn Nesbitt for their video "Warcry", Andrew Putter for his video installation "Secretly I will love you more", and Peter van Heerden for his performance "Flowers of my Flesh" The seventh prize, designed as a peoples' choice award, was won by Justin Fiske for his installation, 14-kundalini.

Includes the essays, "Reflections on Uneven Ground" by Thembinkosi Goniwe,
"Colonialism, Postcolonialism, and Transculturation: remaking the notion of 'center' and 'periphery'" by Zine Magubane,
"Vulnerabilities" by Deborah Posel,
"Some Traditional, Some Contemporary in Some African Visual Art Practices" by Bisi Silva,
"'skulls, bubbles and art of optimism" by David Brodie, and
"The Grass is Singing: a note on performance in South Africa" by Roselee Goldberg.
van den Berg (C.) curator PANORAMAS OF PASSAGE, changing landscapes of South Africa
121 pp., 4to., maps, b/w & colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 1995. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, Meridian International Center, Washington, D.C., 1995.
Includes the essay, "Thinking Through Landscape: colonial spaces and their legacies" by Elizabeth Delmont and Jessica Dubow.

Work and commentary by Randolph Hartzenberg, Robert Hodgins, William Kentridge, Trevor Makhoba, Santu Mofokeng, Brett Murray, Sam Nthlengethwa, Durant Sihlali, Penny Siopis, Jeremy Wafer, Sue Williamson, and many others.
van den Berg (C.) curator THE BRETT KEBBLE ART AWARDS, two thousand and four
299 pp., colour illus., hardback, Cape Town, 2004. R500
Catalogue of the exhibition of the finalists selected for the 2004 award, International Conference Centre, Cape Town, 2004.

The judges were Lucia Burger, Frank Ledimo, Julia Meintijes, Zwelethu Mthethwa, and Penny Siopis. Selectors were Julia Charlton and Churchill Madikida. The winners were Tanya Katherine Poole and Lice Philip Rikhotso.

Includes work by Deborah Bell, Conrad Botes, Joni Brenner, Jean Brundrit, Stephen Hobbs, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Langa Magwa, Karel Nel, Sam Nhlengethwa, Tracy Payne, Joachim Schönfeldt, Jeremy Wafer, Sue Williamson and many others.
van den Ende (J.) curator & Khan (S.) text THE ID OF SOUTH AFRICAN ARTISTS,
288 pp., colour illus., paperback, Amsterdam, 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition of 100 years of South African art, Fortis Circustheater, Amsterdam, 2004.

Introduction by Janine van den Ende. Includes the essay, "Rethinking Identity" by David Koloane & Sharlene Khan and a poem by Marlene Dumas.

The 57 artists represented include William Kentridge, Penny Siopis, Willie Bester, John Baloyi, George Pemba, Helen Sebidi, Lucky Sibiya, Bongi Bengu, Beezy Bailey, Brett Murray, Cecil Skotnes, Colbert Mashile, Deborah Bell. Sam Nhlengethwa, Vincent Baloyi, Marlene Dumas, Norman Catherine, Robert Hodgins, Tracey Rose, Kevin Brand, Zwelethu Mthethwa, David Koloane, Walter Battiss, Kay Hassan, Gavin Younge, Pippa Skotnes, Jane Alexander & Andries Botha.

Text in English & Dutch.
van der Merwe (S.) SCULPTING THE LAND,
133 pp., colour illus., hardback, Pretoria, 2005. R259
Strijdom van der Merwe, sculptor and land artist, was born on a farm in Gauteng in 1961.

Introduction by Melvyn Minnaar. Includes an essay by Sven Ouzman.
van der Watt (J.P.) et. al. BENNIE'S GAMES, an exhibition by Anita van Tonder
28 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2006. R65
Catalogue of the exhibiton, Bell-Roberts Contemporary Art Gallery, Cape Town, 2006.

Includes the essays, Toying with Toys and the Adult Addiction" by J.P.van der Watt, "Toe van Tonder se Kop Geboorte Skenk" by Borrie la Grange, "All that Glitters" by Gordon Froud & "Bennie's Video Arcade" by Anita van Tonder.

Text in English & Afrikaans.

Bennies Games is an installation consisting of life-size sculptures and found objects with electrical and technical components.
van Heerden (J.) & Winters (Y.) text UMGIDO, celebration
24 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 1994. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, "'Umgido', a celebration of fifty years of art and craft in African schools", Campbell Collections and Centre for Oral Studies, Durban,1994.

Work on this exhibition came from items collected by Jack Grossert, Organsier and later Inspector of Art and Crafts in the Bantu Education Department in the late 1950s, and Jannie van Heerden, Senior Subject Advisor, Arts and Crafts, in the Department of Education and Culture, KwaZulu, in the 1990s. They later donated some of these works to the Campbell Collections.
van Niekerk (R.) CAPE TOWN TRIENNIAL 1988,
75 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, (Cape Town), 1988. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the exhibition, South African National Gallery, Cape Town, 1988.
Preface by Albert Werth.
Essay by Raymond van Niekerk.
The Rembrant Gold Medal was won by sculptor Peter Schütz. Merit awards went to Andries Botha, Keith Dietrich, & Philippa Hobbs.
Includes work by Mashego Segogela, Penelope Siopis, Helen Sebidi, Tommy Motswai, Karel Nel, Nicolaas Maritz, Noria Mabasa, William Kentridge, Jackson Hlungwane, Wilma Cruise, Bonie Ntshalintshali, and many more.
van Rensburg (W.) & Lieberman (K.) HUMAN CONSTELLATIONS, Kim Lierberman
56 pp., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2008. R120
Catalogue of the exhibition of drawings, paintings and installations, Art on Paper Gallery, Johannesburg, 2008.

Foreword by Clive Kellner.
Includes the essays, "The Lace Story" by Kim Lieberman and "Mapping Connections" by Wilhelm van Rensburg.

Kim Lieberman was born in 1969 in Johannesburg, where she still lives and works.
Vergon (H.) et. al. text AFRONOVA, modern and contemporary art
84 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Johannesburg, 2007. R385
Afronova galley opened in Johannesburg in 2005. This is a catalogue of artists exhibited there over the last two years. Includes work by Samson Mnisi, Sandile Zulu, Helen Joseph, Wayne Barker, Karl Gietl, Bill Ainslie, Nontsikelelo Veleko & Strangelove (Carlo Gibson & Ziemek Pater), from South Africa & Gonçalo Mabunda from Mozambique & essays by Simon Njami and Sean O'Toole.
von Maltitz (A.) et. al. VILLA & SKOTNES, an exhibition of major works
31 pp., colour & b/w illus., paperback, (Stellenbosch), 2004. R95
Catalogue of the exhibition, The Art Museum of the University of Stellenbosch, 2004.

Essays include "Edoardo Villa" by Amalie von Maltitz, "Cecil Skotnes" by John Skotnes & "Cecil Skotnes, influences and development" by Lydia de Waal.
Werth (A.) & Geunther (E.) CECIL SKOTNES,
24 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 1972. OUT OF PRINT
Cataogue of the retrospective exhibition, "Cecil Skotnes 1956 to 1972", Art Museum, Pretoria, 1972.
Wiehager (R.) ed. KEVIN BRAND, Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008
119 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2008. R220
Catalogue of the exhibition, Daimler Contemporary, Berlin, Sasol Art Museum, University of Stellenbosch, and Pretoria Art Museum, 2008-2009.

Sculptor Kevin Brand, born in Cape Town in 1953, was awarded the Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008.

Includes the essays, "Art Speaks in Public in South Africa" by Renate Wiehager,
"Kevin Brand Still Makes Things" by Paul Edmunds, and
"Moveable Monuments" by Denise Penfold.

Text in English and German.

There is also a catalogue on the eight nominees for the award, available @ R220.
Wiehager (R.) ed. THE NOMINEES, Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008
83 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Pretoria, 2008. R220
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, Pretoria Art Museum and Sasol Art Museum, University of Stellenbosch, 2008.

Eight artists were nominated for the Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008: Voncent Baloyi, Kevin Brand, Marco Cianfanelli, Jabe du Rand, Jan Jordaan, Samson Mudzunga, Strijdom van der Merwe and Usha Seejarim. This catalogue presents these artists, as well as an overview of Public Art Projects in Johannesburg and Cape Town. There is also a catalogue on the prizewinner, Kevin Brand, available @ R220.

Includes the essays, "Art Speaks in Public on South Africa" by Renate Wiehager,
"Kevin Brand Still Makes Things" by Paul Edmunds, and
"Samson Ratshilumela Mudzunga" by Bongi Dhlomo-Mautloa.
Wiehager (R.) ed. THE NOMINEES, Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008
83 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Cologne, 2008. R220
Published on the occasion of the Mercedes-Benz Award for South African Art Projects in Public Space 2008.

Eight artists from the various South African provinces were nominated for the Mercedes-Benz Award for Art Projects in Public Space 2008: Vincent Baloyi, Kevin Brand, Marco Cianfanelli, Jane du Rand, Jan Jordaan, Samson Mudzunga, Strijdom van der Merwe and Usha Seejarim. The prizewinner, Kevin Brand, was selected by an international jury from a presentation by the nominees in February 2008 in Pretoria. This publication, which presents these sculptors as well as an overview on public art projects in Cape Town and Johannesburg, was published to accompany exhibitions in Germany and South Africa.

Includes the essays "Art Speaks in Public in South Africa" by Renate Wiehager,
"Kevin Brand Still Makes Things" by Paul Edmunds, and
"Samson Ratshilumela Mudzunga" by Bongi Dhlomo-Mautloa.
Williamson (S.) RESISTANCE ART IN SOUTH AFRICA,
159 pp., 4to., colour illus., paperback, Reprint, Cape Town, (1989) 2004. OUT OF PRINT
Reprint of what has become one of the standard reference books focusing on South African art produced between 1976 and 1989.

Foreword by Desmond Tutu.
Includes work by Azaria Mbatha, John Muafangejo, Penny Siopis, Brett Murray, William Kentridge, Helen Sebidi, Jane Alexander, Noria Mabasa, Robert Hodgins, Jeremy Wafer, Clive van den Berg, Sam Nhlengethwa, Gavin Younge, Kendell Geers, Sue Williamson, Kevin Brand, Norman Catherine, Andries Botha, Beezy Bailey, Tito Zungu, and many others.
Also includes sections on murals, peace parks, posters, t-shirts and grafitti.
Williamson (S.) SOUTH AFRICAN ART NOW,
319 pp., 4to., colour illus., hardback, d.w., New York, 2009. R700
Foreword by Nadine Gordimer.
Appreciation by Elton John.

This book documents the work of nearly one hundred South African artists working in every medium from painting and sculpture to video and performance art over the last 40 years. Lavishly illustrated with biographical information on each artist.

Includes the essays "'Better Lives', Marginal Selves: framing the current reception of contemporary South African art" by Okwui Enwezor, and "Art and Life in South Africa 1968 to 2008" by Sue Williamson.
Winter-Irving (C.) THE FAMILY, an African perspective
35 pp., colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R75
Catalogue of the exhibition, Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, Cape Town, April 2002 - September 2003.

An exhibition of Shona stone sculpture put curated by Chapungu Sculpture Park in Zimbabwe. Includes work by Tapfuma Gutsa, Agnes Nyanhongo, Colleen Madamombe, Joseph Muzondo, Bernard Matemera, Tinashe Makaza, Boira Mteki, Norbert Shamyarira, Gladman Zinyeka, Sylvester Mubayi, Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Phillip Kotokwa, Euwitt Nyanhongo & Joram Mariga.
Wright (N.) et. al. MEETING CARL ROBERTS,
115 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, Durban, 2006. R330
Sculptor Carl Roberts was born in England in 1957. He now lives and works in Durban.

Includes a biographical sketch by Neil Wright, an essay on Roberts' work by Jeanne Wright and a conversation between the sculptor and Liesel Wright.
Young (L.) ed. CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN ARTISTS, changing tradition
148 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, New York, 1990. OUT OF PRINT
Catalogue of the travelling exhibition, first shown at the Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, 1990.
Foreword by Wole Soyinka. Introduction by Kinshasha Holman Conwill. Essays, "Contemporary African Artists: changing tradition" by Grace Stanislaus and "African Art Today: a historical overview" by dele jegede.

Includes the work of Zimbabwean sculptors Tapfuma Gutsa, Nicholas Mukomberanwa and Henry Munyaradzi.
Younge (G.) ART OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN TOWNSHIPS,
96 pp., 4to., b/w & colour illus., paperback, London, 1988. OUT OF PRINT
Foreword by Desmond Tutu
Artists include John Muafangejo, Jackson Hlungwani, Peter Clarke, Johannes Phokela, Tommy Motswai, Tito Zungu, Noria Mabasa, Phutuma Seoka, Titus Moteyane, Johannes Maswanganyi, Nelson Mukhuba, Zamokwakhe Gumede, Derrick Mxumalo, Billy Mandindi, Mpolokeng Ramphomane, Emile Maurice, Randy Hartzenberg, Paul Sibisi, David Hlongwane, Sfiso Mkame, and others.
Younge (G.) & Heywood (M.) text GAVIN YOUNGE, Salt River soliloquies
24 pp, colour illus., paperback, Cape Town, 2002. R30
Catalogue of the exhibition, Bell-Roberts Gallery, Cape Town, 2002.