Sale will paint picture of contemporary art value
Themba Shibase's exhibition at the National Arts Festival doesn't sugar-coat his opinion of politicians.
The debate sparked by Thando Mgqolozana draws attention to all kinds of absences in our society, writes Mary Corrigall.
Given that the Rhodes statue is an artwork, it would be quite suitably cannibalised by artists, says Mary Corrigall.
Glitz and glamour abound as Cape Town plays host to the world’s biggest horse races
Mary Corrigall goes in search of the origins of hipster culture in Brooklyn, New York.
This New York-based performance art festival was all about ideas rather than pleasing the audience, writes Mary Corrigall.
If there ever was a road to nowhere this is it. The infamous unfinished Eastern Boulevard freeway ends abruptly, challenging, mocking the function of the highway. ...
Mary Corrigall discovers why Berlin has become a paradise for pleasure-seekers and art lovers.
‘Have I ever really danced at all?” reflected Faustin Linyekula, the renowned choreographer from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) during Le Cargo. It was ...
Salzburg’s identity is tied to music. Mary Corrigall travelled to this Austrian town to attend the annual theatre and music festival.
You get two kinds of drag queens. Those that are not supposed to be very convincing and those that can pass for a woman until they open their mouths or you spot ...
Mary Corrigall reviews the exhibition in which the controversial The Spear brought notoriety to Brett Murray
Mary Corrigall looks at diverse attitudes|towards painting in two contrasting exhibitions
Candice Breitz’s new work is set in Generations, the soapy, |but will it reach the masses, asks Mary Corrigall
Prince Lamla has reinvigorated|a South African classic, writes Mary Corrigall
The Food, Wine Design Fair opens at the end of this month. Mary Corrigall takes a look at the artisanal food movement. What’s driving this demand for authenticity? ...
Mary Corrigall tries her hand at being a performer. Faustin Linyekula and William Kentridge prove useful, shedding light on the divide between observer and participant. ...
Nathanial Stern puts a technological spin on an old favourite, writes Mary Corrigall
Eric Miyeni’s vitriolic Sowetan column brought to mind what must have been George W Bush’s most, and possibly only, powerful aphorism: “You are either with us, or ...
Photographer Zwelethu Mthethwa is fascinated by the cultures and habits of those who have to adapt to harsh circumstances, writes Mary Corrigall.
Play Me exposes the shallowvalues of a new social class,writes Mary Corrigall.
Mary Corrigall ponders the forces that shaped one of Shakespeare’s most malevolent characters, Richard III.