Limited Edition Prints

Bambo Sibiya is known for his captivating work on paper, printmaking, and charcoal on canvas pieces that deal with different sub-cultures throughout his native South Africa. He uses acrylic, charcoal, and linocut on paper and canvas to create his impactful and vivid works. Part of Sibiya’s larger exploration is that of the Swenka culture; it serves as a reference to groups of working-class Zulu men who get dressed up and participate in amateur competitions to determine who has the best style. Bambo's practice reflect his deep interest in documenting and preserving the cultural heritage of Black people. 

Bambo Sibiya is known for his captivating work on paper, printmaking, and charcoal on canvas pieces that deal with different sub-cultures throughout his native South Africa. He uses acrylic, charcoal, and linocut on paper and canvas to create his impactful and vivid works. Part of Sibiya’s larger exploration is that of the Swenka culture; it serves as a reference to groups of working-class Zulu men who get dressed up and participate in amateur competitions to determine who has the best style. Bambo's practice reflect his deep interest in documenting and preserving the cultural heritage of Black people. 

Bambo Sibiya is known for his captivating work on paper, printmaking, and charcoal on canvas pieces that deal with different sub-cultures throughout his native South Africa. He uses acrylic, charcoal, and linocut on paper and canvas to create his impactful and vivid works. Part of Sibiya’s larger exploration is that of the Swenka culture; it serves as a reference to groups of working-class Zulu men who get dressed up and participate in amateur competitions to determine who has the best style. Bambo's practice reflect his deep interest in documenting and preserving the cultural heritage of Black people. 

Pauline Gutter's work can be described as a visual attack of marks and colour, and the purposeful application of layering and interweaving of layers that gives the identity of continuous flux and ideological migration.

Pauline Gutter's work can be described as a visual attack of marks and colour, and the purposeful application of layering and interweaving of layers that gives the identity of continuous flux and ideological migration.

Pauline Gutter's work can be described as a visual attack of marks and colour, and the purposeful application of layering and interweaving of layers that gives the identity of continuous flux and ideological migration.

Diane Victor born in Witbank in 1964 has established herself as a major figure in the South African and International art communities and is renowned for her expert printmaking and draughtsmanship. Victor positions herself within the South African art scene through her bold confrontations with difficult and at times taboo subject matter. 

In abstract paintings and prints, Mongezi Ncaphayi uses a wide range of materials to explore social questions of politics, power, and rampant inequities. Though the works often tread into such loaded territory, they remain beautiful abstract pieces of art. Ncaphayi’s use of thin washes of pigment recalls painters like Sam Francis while his rhythmically layered shapes and patterns invoke Julie Mehretu and Jessica Rankin.  Ncaphayi’s work has won him numerous honors across the globe as well as being a part of private collections.

Born in Zimbabwe, Tatenda Chidora is a fine art and fashion photographer. He photography at the Tshwane University of Technology. His contemporary style is representative of the global movement hailed as new African photography. He’s driven by creating a more diverse picture and inspired by the stories and faces of the African metropolis. For his portraiture, his subjects are often people he discovers on the street, finds interesting and enjoys the opportunity to engage with them. Together with Atelier le Grand Village he has embraced the medium of lithography to explore alternative textures to visualise his work with this new Postage Stamp series.

Evans Mbugua, born in Nairobi, Kenya, is a young visual artist-designer who pursued art studies in France where he obtained the Graphic Design diploma in 2005.  He has participated in international residencies and exhibitions and his works are in various private and public collections around the works including the Bibliohèque Nationale de France. For Mbugua, the human remains at the center of his artistic approach, regardless of the creative tool he chooses to express himself. He paints, photographs and films hope, the joy of life, love, pleasure, sharing, pride, emotions … staging his life. The diversity and cultural mingling of different peoples feeds his curiosity towards the world.