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Discover unique, one-of-a-kind artworks on paper by Garth Walker himself. Combining elements of ‘Picasso meets Africa,’ each piece is a testament to the ijusi experience and African-inspired imagery. Hand-drawn, painted, and crafted using mixed media, including authentic South African consumer packaging, these artworks capture real or imagined African topics. At approximately A1 size, each piece is ready to frame and adorn your home or office wall. With a focus on traditional culture and events, Garth’s creations are truly singular, never to be replicated. Own a piece of artistry, meticulously executed by the artist himself, on heavy-duty archival paper designed to stand the test of time. Just remember to avoid direct sunlight for optimal preservation.
Original Art
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African Robot Man
R12,995.00Explore a unique artwork that blends mid-1950s Japanese tin-plate toy robots with African artistic influences. During the 1950s, Japan captivated the world with its battery-operated toy robots inspired by the era’s fascination with space travel, Sputnik, and jet airplanes. These brightly colored, remote-controlled robots, often featuring flashing lights and sound effects, were highly coveted gifts for young boys. This drawing reimagines the iconic robot silhouette as a graphic outline, duplicated to create a striking positive/negative composition. The African influence is evident in the minimalist, rigid pose and the vibrant application of color using hand-made soft chalk powders and colored inks. The negative image effect is achieved with powdered graphite, commonly used for lubricating locks and mechanical items. This artwork is a compelling fusion of nostalgic robotics and traditional African artistry.
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He Doesn’t Like Her Cooking
R19,500.00Discover the vibrant world of African culinary traditions with a playful twist in this captivating hand-drawn artwork. Depicting a humorous spat between a couple over culinary preferences, the piece celebrates the cultural significance of women in the kitchen. Crafted with mixed media, including collage, paint, ink, crayon, and image transfer, the artwork offers a unique glimpse into an authentic African domestic scene. Immerse yourself in the artist’s original creation, showcasing a love for cooking and eating through a distinctive and humorous African lens.
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Jackson Pollock Visits The Kuba Tribe
R19,500.00Discover a captivating artwork inspired by the fusion of Jackson Pollock’s iconic drip painting technique and the intricate hand-drawn and painted tribal masks of the Kuba people from Congo. This unique piece pays homage to the mid-1950s American abstract expressionist painter known for his revolutionary action paintings. By laying large unprimed canvases on his studio floor and flinging wet paint to create dynamic drips, swashes, and splatters, Pollock’s work, once controversial, has become some of the most valuable art of the 20th century. Experience a modern interpretation that combines Pollock’s method with traditional African artistry in this extraordinary creation.