English
French
German
Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 42 × 30 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed, White frame, Black frame, Wooden frame |
ijusi Cover issue 8
Price range: R1,599.00 through R2,199.00
Dive into the thought-provoking realm of ijusi Issue #8 (1999), aptly named the ‘Black & White Issue.’ Explore a collection of captivating black and white illustrations delving into South Africa’s complex history of race relations and apartheid. Discover the designers’ personal views and experiences in a ‘black and white’ South Africa, offering a unique perspective on the nation’s past.
Related products
-
ijusi issue 3 page 8
Price range: R1,599.00 through R2,199.00Discover the collaborative brilliance of ijusi issue number 3 (1995), a unique blend of first-year design students from ML Sultan Technikon and seasoned graphic designers. Each professional was challenged to reimagine a woodcut print from a student, expressing their personal perspectives on the theme of Reform and Reconciliation. Uncover a captivating fusion of fresh talent and seasoned expertise in this one-of-a-kind artistic exploration.
-
ijusi issue 5 page 15
Price range: R1,599.00 through R2,199.00Discover the creative synergy in ijusi Issue #5 (1997), titled ‘Life Story.’ This collaborative masterpiece showcases the fusion of student art from PRIDE, an initiative by ML Sultan Technikon, with interpretations by invited designers from South Africa, Netherlands, Germany, and the USA. Witness the transformation of student drawings into a fresh, all-new graphic design experience.
-
Love
R4,950.00Immerse yourself in ijusi’s unique graphic design, a fusion of cultures. The background pattern reflects traditional Shwe-Shwe fabric, while Hanuman, the Hindu monkey god, symbolises strength and emotional devotion. This distinctive artwork encapsulates the essence of ijusi’s style, seamlessly blending visual languages and cultural influences in a harmonious and visually compelling creation.
-
Kuba Tribal Mask
R4,950.00Discover the allure of a Kuba ceremonial mask from the Democratic Republic of Congo, residing in the ijusi archive for over 35 years. Carved with precision, the mask features dramatic stylistic elements, including incised geometric patterns, almond-shaped eyes, and abstracted mouth and hair details characteristic of the Kuba peoples. Meticulously photographed and digitally manipulated, the mask’s graphic image is enhanced with vibrant color and texture, creating a striking visual masterpiece.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.