Daniel Novela in his studio Sheep going home. Oil on canvas To visit Daniel Novela art studio please book an appointment and for more information on how to get there or for a preview see: www.danielnovela.co.za or email to info@danielnovela.co.za or contact Daniel Novela at: Studio: +27 18 489 1780 Fax: +27 18 489 1777 Cell: +27 82 262 3600 EdnaFourie g a l l e r y McGregor Route 62 E X C L U S I V E H O M E o f t h e p a i n t i n g s o f Edna Fourie 0 8 3 3 0 2 5 5 3 8 www.ednafouriegallery.co.za Daniel Novela <strong>Art</strong> Studio One of worth visiting art places in <strong>South</strong> Africa is the studio of Daniel Novela, one of the black landscape impressionists that <strong>South</strong> Africa has ever produced before. His studio is situated in Khuma between Klerksdorp and Potchefstroom. Just one and half hour to drive from Johannesburg to see this humble international and highly gifted artist. This is an opportunity for all serious art collectors: individuals, groups, executive corporate, art galleries and Museum Curators, art auction Managing Directors and many others. Among those who have visited Novela studio is the world renowned Mr Carlos Parreira, the former BafanaBafana Coach as well as Mr Robert Du Preez the Managing Director of Mr Price who all have made a good collection of Daniel’s work.
<strong>South</strong> <strong>African</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Times</strong>. December 08 - January 09 Page 13 Standard Bank celebrates 25 years of supporting <strong>South</strong> Africa’s young artists Standard Bank, one of the leaders in art sponsorship, has announced its Young <strong>Art</strong>ist award-winners for 2009, celebrating 25 years of sponsorship of the arts. These awards, seen as one of the most prestigious of their kind in the country, honour young <strong>South</strong> <strong>African</strong> artists who have not yet gained widespread national exposure or acclaim, but who are making a significant mark in their field. These awards honour and actively promote the talent of these young artists, providing them with a platform for experimentation of new innovative concepts and ideas. Besides providing them with financial support, it gives recognition to their talent. The winners of the 2009 Standard Bank Young <strong>Art</strong>ist Awards are as follows: Nicholas Hlobo for Visual <strong>Art</strong> Jacques Eugene Imbrailo for Music Ntshieng Mokgoro for Drama Kesivan Naidoo for Jazz Thabo Rapoo for Dance As part of their prize, each of the winners will be featured on the Main Programme of the 2009 National <strong>Art</strong>s Festival in Grahamstown (2 - 11 July 2009). This platform gives them the license to present a new innovative piece of work which audiences will see for the first time. Nicholas Hlobo knew about the awards but never dreamed that he would have the opportunity to exhibit in Grahamstown as the winner of the Standard Bank Young <strong>Art</strong>ist Award for Visual <strong>Art</strong>. “I am truly honoured to have been chosen and hope to give audiences something new and innovative,” he enthused. The 2009 National <strong>Art</strong>s Festival runs from 2 – 11 July and for further information visit www. nationalartsfestival.co.za. Previous Winners 1981 Richard Grant, John Theodore, Jules van de Vijver, 1982 Janice Honeyman, Neil Rodger, Lindy Raizenberg, 1983 Paul Slabolepszy, Malcolm Payne, David Kosviner, 1984 Peter Schütz, Ken Leach Standard Bank - 1820 Foundation 10th Anniversary Special Award: Lamar Crowson, 1985 Marion Arnold, Maishe Maponya, Sidwill Hartman, 1986 Andrew Buckland, Gavin Younge, 1987 William Kentridge, Hans Roosenschoon, 1988 Margaret Vorster, Mbongeni Ngema, 1989 Johnny Clegg, Marthinus Basson, Helen Sebidi, Gary Gordon, 1820 Foundation Special Award Pieter-Dirk Uys, 1990 Robyn Orlin, Fée Halsted-Berning, Bonnie Ntshalintshali, 1991 Peter Ngwenya, Andries Botha, Darrell Roodt, 1992 Deon Opperman, Tommy Motswai, Raphael Vilakazi, Kevin Harris, 1993 Christopher Kindo, Sibongile Khumalo, Pippa Skotnes, 1994 Jerry Mofokeng, Sam Nhlengethwa, Michael 2008/9 ART LOVERS, HERE IT IS HOT OFF THE PRESS AND AVAILABLE NOW! The 2nd Edition Guide to artists & galleries along the Garden Route. Pick up your copy at tourism offices, information centres, selected hotels, B&B’s and tour operators from Mossel Bay to Plettenberg Bay and Oudtshoorn. Williams, 1995 Jane Alexander, Boyzie Cekwana, John Ledwaba, Abel Motsoadi, 1996 Lara Foot Newton, Trevor Makhoba, Vincent Mantsoe, Victor Masondo, 1997 Lien Botha, Geoffrey Hyland, Sibongile Mngoma, Standard Bank Special Award for vision, commitment and contribution, Alfred Hinkel, 1998 David Mudanalo Matamela, Debbie Rakusin, Bongani Ndodana, Nhlanhla Xaba, Aubrey Sekhabi, 1999 No awards made. 2000 Zenzi Mbuli, Gloria Bosman, Alan Alborough, 2001 Tracey Human, Brett Bailey, Fikile Mvinjelwa, Walter Oltmann, 2002 Gregory Vuyani Moqoma, Sello Maake Ka Ncube, Prince Kupi, Brett Murray, 2003 Moya Michael, Yael Faber, Dumisani Phakathi, Angela Gilbert, Berni Searle, 2004 Kathryn Smith, Mncedisi Shabangu, Portia Lebohang Mashigo, Tutu Puone, Moses Taiwa Molelekwa (posthumously), 2005 Wim Botha, P J Sabbagha, Andile Yenana, Mpumelelo Grootboom, 2006 Concord Nkabinde, Churchill Madikida, Hlengiwe Lushaba, Sylvaine Strike, 2007 Acty Tang, Bronwen Forbay, Shanon Mowday, Pieter Hugo, Akin Omotoso, 2008 Dada Masilo, Nontsikelelo ‘Lolo’ Veleko, Jaco Bouwer, Mark Fransman, Zanne Stapelberg. Untitled by Chris Slack, one of the works on exhibition at the new UCA Gallery, Observatory CT of 20 artists displaying 20 works. The show starts 17th December and will run until the 24th January 09 . See more details at: www. ucagallery.co.za Tel/Fax: +27 (0)44 620 4042 e-mail: mike.ehrman@worldonline.co.za www.gardenrouteart.co.za That all-artist friend for all seasons, retired AVA director Estelle Jacobs, was finally given a just reward (well, sort of - if you think a curious, but elegant little bronze fits that bill) when she was named winner of this year’s Western Cape trophy for contributing to the visual arts. A vivacious, dramatically blackdressed Jacobs received the trophy, design by Charles Haupt of Bronze Age, from the provincial director of arts, culture and language, Jane Stuurman-Moleleki, at a rather odd awards dinner in the Bloemendal party boma on the Durbanville hill. The annual awards, in various categories, are made by the Western Cape provincial government’s department of cultural affairs and sport. Quite unique, it has been going for nine years. If you didn’t know that, it is because, for all their good intensions, the department seems rather inefficient in getting the message out. After all, if you honour someone you want to world to know. (How about inviting the media?) Estelle Jacobs, respected Cape Town arts administrator recieves her reward. Finally, Acknowledgement in Bronze for Estelle Jacobs Very few of Estelle’s great many fans knew, never mind had been invited to the party. Had they been, the applause would have been tremendous. Her contribution to the local arts over the 15 years at AVA, and before, is indisputable. Well done, Estelle. But the organisers can jack up these worthwhile awards. The process itself too is rather clouded. Beyond newspaper advertisement, very little is known how decisions are made. (Some very strange names got themselves onto the ‘nomination’ lists!) Maybe the department needs a little advice to jack up the project, process and party. * Other winners are: Mthobeli Phillip Guma (heritage resources); Jan Corewijn (lifelong contribution to conservation); Antonia Malan (historical archaeology); Bertdene Laubscher of the Togryers-museum (new museum project); Alfred Hinkel (dance); Theo Vilakazi (drama); Camillo Lombard (music); Jungle Theatre Company (innovative community art and culture project); Bethesda, Bergrivier Association for persons with disabilities (disabilities in art); Nyanga <strong>Art</strong>s Development Centre (innovative community art centre); Cape Education Trust, Early Learning Resource Unit (promotion of multilingualism); Ntsiki Ntusikazi (promotion of three official languages); Andries van Niekerk (promotion of marginalised indigenous and SA sign languages); Rocklands library (Teresa Denton) (community-involved library); Table View library (Elmarie Weldman) (best library/librarian); Francois Verster (promotion of archive services); Thandi Swartbooi (achievement of women in the arts, culture, heritage, language, libraries, archives); Ama-ambush (achievement of youth in that field). Lifetime achievement awards were presented by MEC Cameron Dugmore to Sithathu ‘Boks’ Mkonto, Sulaiman Christian and Johaar Mosaval. ‘Legends of the arts’ awards were made to Errol Dyers and Christopher Kindo.
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