Hidden voices in the arts after apartheid
Iziko South African National Gallery (Iziko SANG), 16 February 2013
Why have some artistic voices remained hidden after the end of apartheid in 1994? This was the topic at a panel discussion at Iziko South African National Gallery (Iziko SANG) on 16 February 2013. Panellists included curator and author Emile Maurice of the CHR, artists Vuyile Voyiya and Dathini Mzayiya, and art historian Julie McGee. The discussion was hosted by Iziko Museums of Cape Town and the CHR, and the panel was chaired by Heidi Grunebaum, Senior Researcher at the CHR. What prompted the discussion on hidden voices in the present was the exhibition, ‘Uncontained: Opening the Community Arts Project Archive’, which, at the time, was on view at Iziko SANG.
Gallery
E-vite for the public discussion, “What do we mean by ‘hidden voices’ in the arts after apartheid?” jointly organised by the CHR and Iziko, 16 February 2013
Panel discussion on “Hidden voices in the arts after apartheid” at the Iziko South African National Gallery (SANG), 16 February 2013. Panelists included art historian, Julie McGee, artists Dathini Mzayiya and Vuyile Voyiya and curator and arts educator, Emile Maurice with Heidi Grunebaum moderating. The panel was prompted by the Uncontained: Opening the Community Arts Project Archive exhibition at Iziko SANG, 18 August 2012 to 12 April 2013.
Panel discussion on “Hidden voices in the arts after apartheid” at the Iziko South African National Gallery (SANG), 16 February 2013. Panelists included art historian, Julie McGee, artists Dathini Mzayiya and Vuyile Voyiya and curator and arts educator, Emile Maurice with Heidi Grunebaum moderating. The panel was prompted by the Uncontained: Opening the Community Arts Project Archive exhibition at Iziko SANG, 18 August 2012 to 12 April 2013.
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