Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 60 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |
R12,995.00
Explore 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.
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 60 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |

Explore the beauty of love in the isiZulu language with ‘uthando.’ This artwork visually encapsulates the concept, featuring a woman immersed in thoughts of her ‘love’—be it a partner, friend, or family member. The portrait cleverly superimposes the word ‘uthando,’ offering a tangible representation of her deep emotions. Experience the fusion of language and visual expression in this poignant artwork, capturing the essence of love through the lens of isiZulu culture.

Dive into urban chic with ijusi Issue #10, the ‘Amaout Street Style’ Edition. Explore the unique dress, style, and attitude of South Africa’s city hipsters, especially the popular and influential black street-wise yuppie culture. Delve into the vibrant world of women who define this urban class, contrasting sharply with aspiring but not-so-cool street hoods and gangsters. The cover artwork draws inspiration from traditional patent medicines found on street corners, creating a visually striking journey into South Africa’s contemporary urban subcultures.

Uncover Zulu culture through earplugs, vital in pre-puberty ceremonies. Stretched over time, these earplugs symbolized domicile, clan, and Zulu identity with distinctive colors. In the 40s and 50s, artists reached new heights using Marley floor tiles, creating intricate designs with interlocking geometric patterns. Crafted in the Msinga area of KwaZulu-Natal, these earplugs, made with unique materials, epitomize Zulu artistic heritage.

‘Stop! Go!’ is an iconic ijusi graphic designed by Garth Walker, showcased in iJusi magazine’s fourth issue on page 6.Explore authentic ijusi cover artwork from 1995, featuring original Zulu patterns and colors. The central circular sun motif replicates a traditional Zulu earplug, crafted from timber and vinyl. This unique piece reflects an early attempt to create graphic icons, making it a highly collectible item.
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