English
French
German
Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 42 × 30 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed, White frame, Black frame, Wooden frame |
ijusi issue 4 page 8
Price range: R1,599.00 through R2,199.00
Explore the cultural revolution in ijusi Issue #4 (1996), the ‘Rave Issue,’ unveiling the explosive Durban music scene post-1994 elections and lifted restrictions. Delve into a captivating event in northern Zululand, where locals and guests revel in a day-long celebration at the inauguration of a new primary school. Immerse yourself in traditional dancing, festive drinks, delectable food, and unique experiences enhanced by ‘herbal products.’ Witness the convergence of cultural expression and social transformation in this iconic issue capturing the pulse of post-apartheid South Africa.
Related products
-
ijusi Cover issue 10
Price range: R1,599.00 through R2,199.00Dive 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.
-
Loose Knit
R4,950.00Explore ijusi’s unique graphic design, a playful blend of visual languages and cultures, satirically featuring South African cultural icons. From Boer Mauser rifles to a portrait of Eugene Terreblanche, all playfully chained together with the continent of Africa. This spoof graphic encapsulates the complexities of South African history in a bold and distinctive style.
-
Uthando
R4,950.00Explore 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.
-
Things We Love
R4,950.00Explore South African passions in this spoof graphic, playfully featuring guns, whiskey, Rolex, German luxury cars, and Nelson Mandela. The design incorporates two Secretary birds from the national heraldic Coat of Arms, blending humor and cultural symbols in a unique composition.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.