Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities
Lindokuhle Sobekwa
Artwork 2013
Lindokuhle Sobekwa's monochrome photograph 'Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities' that depicts a makeshift house on fire.
Artwork: Lindokuhle Sobekwa, Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities (2013). Archival pigment ink on Photo Rag. 40 x 42cm each. Courtesy of the artist.
Artist Lindokuhle Sobekwa Title Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities Date 2013 Materials Archival pigment ink on Photo Rag Dimensions 40 x 42cm each Credit Courtesy of the artist

From Nyaope, 2014.

b.1995, Katlehong; works in Johannesburg.

Installation photograph from the ‘Tell it to the Mountains’ exhibition in A4’s Gallery. On the right, Lindokuhle Sobekwa’s photographs ‘Jeannie with her sisters’ and ‘Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities’ are mounted on the wall.
Installation photograph from the ‘Tell it to the Mountains’ exhibition in A4’s Gallery. On the left, Lindokuhle Sobekwa’s colour photograph ‘Jeannie with her sisters’ is mounted on the wall. On the right, Sobekwa’s monochrome photograph ‘Shack of nyaope users is set on fire by an angry group of men that claim they stole their things. Nyaope users are always the first suspects in the communities’ is mounted on the wall.
Installation photograph from the ‘Tell it to the Mountains’ exhibition in A4’s Gallery. At the back, Lindokuhle Sobekwa’s photographs are mounted on a moveable wall. On the left and right, Sobekwa’s photographs are mounted on the gallery walls.
Header
Close
Text