Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 90 × 60 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |
R19,500.00
Discover 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.
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 90 × 60 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |

Discover 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.

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.

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.

Uncover a playful and satirical twist with this spoof graphic, cleverly portraying the African continent as a ‘This Way Up’ packaging label, reminiscent of logistics operations. The design humorously nods to the continent’s unique perspective, playfully suggesting a topsy-turvy relationship with Western countries.
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Copyright © Mister Walker/iJusi 2026
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