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Sue Williamson and Ashraf Jamal, Art in South Africa: the future present, Publisher David Philip (Cape Town), 1996. Frank Herreman and Mark D'Amato, Liberated voices: contemporary art from South Africa, The Museum for African Art, 1999. Emma Bedford and Sophie Perryer, 10 Years 100 Artists: Art In A Democratic South Africa, Struik, 2004.
David Goldblatt HonFRPS (29 November 1930 – 25 June 2018) was a South African photographer noted for his portrayal of South Africa during the apartheid period. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] After apartheid's end, he concentrated more on the country's landscapes.
This small bulbous species has been known by a variety of names. The name Gladiolus laxus was originally published by Carl Thunberg in 1823. Peter Goldblatt transferred the species to Anomatheca laxa in 1971; Nicholas Brown changed it to Lapeirousia laxa in 1928; Goldblatt with his colleague John Charles Manning settled on Freesia laxa in 1995. [1]
The Market Photo Workshop is a school of photography, a gallery, and a project space in Johannesburg, South Africa, founded in 1989 by David Goldblatt. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] It offers training in visual literacy for neglected and marginalized parts of South African society. [ 6 ]
Freesia is a genus of herbaceous perennial flowering plants in the family Iridaceae, first described as a genus in 1866 by Christian Friedrich Ecklon (1886) and named after the German botanist and medical practitioner, Friedrich Freese (1795–1876).
Hesperantha coccinea is cultivated as an ornamental plant in gardens for its flowers, It is often used in floristry. Hardy down to between −5 and −10 °C (23 and 14 °F), in colder regions it is grown under glass. [5] It was formerly known in cultivation as "Kaffir lily", and is still occasionally referenced as such.
Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg. Goodman Gallery is an art gallery founded in Johannesburg, South Africa by Linda Givon (previously Goodman) in 1966. [1] [2] The gallery operates spaces in Johannesburg, Cape Town, and London.
The Jewish photographer David Goldblatt, also took apartheid-era photos in Berea. [15] In 1902, Corona Lodge was built as a Masonic Society Lodge. The Lodge later fell out of use and was then used by the local Jewish community. [16] The lodge was used by the precursor to the Yeshiva College of South Africa, which was established in 1953.