Art

Last Sunday

Sunday, August 29th, 2010 by Pierre De Villiers
Last Sunday, Athlone, 11h56. ...read more


Don’t call me dude, call me mister

Friday, August 27th, 2010 by Comrade Sean O’Toole, images by Weegee.
It is sometime in 1943, autumn or winter judging by the man’s jacket. His dark coat looks new and, in the black and white photograph, matches the colour of his neatly combed hair. The man in the photo holds a camera. It is tilted sideways and focused on a wall. In the black and white photograph, the camera’s antique flash has already, or is just about to make that Hollywood sound. Pooof! ...read more


Last Sunday

Sunday, August 15th, 2010 by Kevin Goss-Ross
Last Sunday, Northam, all day. ...read more


Paragons of Misery

Monday, August 9th, 2010 by Laura Steiner
Art openings during a recession are confusing. Two things: a). Free alcohol is non existent and b). Legit art enthusiasts are pretty much in extinction. No free booze and yet everyone treks to the new gallery opening – to see and be seen of course, because nobody really gives a damn about the art. ...read more


Last Sunday

Sunday, August 8th, 2010 by Kevin Goss-Ross
Mitchell Park, Durban, 11am. ...read more


An Average Man

Tuesday, August 3rd, 2010 by Tamara Arden
On a Monday afternoon, this July, we said goodbye to a comic book writer. Fittingly Harvey Pekar was found by his beloved wife, Joyce Brabner, in their modest home in Cleveland Ohio. Joyce was his third wife. ...read more


Last Sunday

Sunday, August 1st, 2010 by Sydelle Willow Smith
Last Sunday, Maputo, 16h34… ...read more


Last Sunday

Sunday, July 25th, 2010 by Sarah Dawson
Last Sunday, the Msunduzi Hospice Winter Fair, Pietermaritzburg, 12h30. ...read more


Last Sunday

Sunday, July 18th, 2010 by Sydelle Willow Smith
Last Sunday, 17h22 the Fan Park in front of City Hall, Cape Town. ...read more


I Paint What I Like

Friday, July 16th, 2010 by Andy Davis
Let’s rewind a week. South Africa is preparing for the World Cup Final and FIFA president Sepp Blatter is busy applying metric tons of FIFA pressure on our ageing father of the nation, tata Mandela, to attend the World Cup closing ceremony. Madiba is in mourning for the death of his great-grand daughter, who died in a car accident returning from the opening match. He’s also almost 92 years old and deserves to just be left alone to do ...read more