J. M. Coetzee: Photographs from Boyhood

J. M. Coetzee: Photographs from BoyhoodAuthor J. M. Coetzee sold his house in Cape Town, unaware that he was leaving behind unique documents from his teenage years. In the attic of his former home, the new owners discovered a forgotten brown suitcase and a large cardboard box, containing a complete photographic archive of old prints and negatives from Coetzees childhood never seen before. The book also has an exclusive interview with John Coetzee about his boyhood and photo experiments.

Long out of print

and letters

I was aware of the fact that in spite of what I observed as an intense interest in the phenomenon of the New South Africa

presents a meticulous but extemporaneous effervescence of the drumset accompanied by a scintillating manipulation of the piano and a tinkering with haunting sounds of archival material served on the background of futurist mind-dancing deliberations on the just distribution of knowledge and democratisation of education

part of an ongoing and sometimes acrimonious process of name changes taking place across South Africa

it was as if a common routine had been made self-conscious

The publication details the Essop brothers’ work from 2006 to 2014 and includes their graduate works (2006)

8 x 23 cm | 96 pages | hardcover

he almost singlehandedly changed the way gay men were perceived by society

Threads shows how the timeless appeal of embroidery is not only survivng but thriving in the modern world

especially the self-woven legend of redemption that many have felt was a dubious and inappropriate fantasy for a former Nazi soldier to engage

Ricard – rather than trained 'experts' because what there is that’s interesting to say about it is best accessible via the language skills and sophistication and sensitivity to subtleties of perception and consciousness cultivated by poets