Stevenson Cape Town Gallery in Cape Town

Working across painting, found-footage video and installation, she addresses memory, vulnerability and South African political histories, often through pourings of ink and glue that surrender form to material accident.

A photographer building large-format portrait series across the African continent, his images probe marginality, labour and racialised visibility, from Nigerian street performers to townships and post-conflict landscapes.

Best known for unsettling hybrid figures cast in resin and bone-like materials, her installations and photomontages address violence, surveillance and the residues of apartheid through sustained sculptural construction.

Operating between fashion and fine art photography, her saturated, formally compressed images frequently draw on time spent in East Africa, treating the body as a sculptural element within colour, shadow and abstraction.

Her layered oil and printmaking-based paintings translate dreams, spiritual visions and intimate experiences of love, grief and motherhood into pattern-saturated figurative surfaces with markedly translucent passages.

Long associated with the ongoing Museum of Contemporary African Art, he constructs immersive environments and participatory situations that question the institutional frameworks through which African art circulates and is displayed.

He builds works at the intersection of drawing, photography and performance, choreographing sequential interventions on found urban walls that animate chalk, charcoal and paint into frame-by-frame narratives.

Drawing on digital archives of colonial and pop-cultural imagery, her layered cut-and-paste works reassemble fragments of Black female bodies, addressing histories of racialised representation, looking and the photographic document.