‘A Few South Africans series: Albertina Sisulu’ (1984)

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‘A Few South Africans series: Albertina Sisulu’ (1984)From the Constitutional Court Art Collection website: "This 1980s series of prints was made at a time when South Africa was still firmly in the grip of apartheid and the artist was studying for her Advanced Diploma in Printmaking at the Michaelis School of Fine Art, Cape Town. The series was a result of her engagement with the anti apartheid struggle and attempted to make visible and to celebrate some of the women involved in the struggle for freedom.

The South African Tresses – iconic buildings translated into braided wigs made from artificial hair – are reproduced along with images of recent works at venues including Tate Modern

Shigeru Ban

She has designed numerous artist monographs and photobooks

On the album’s closing track 'love song (for assholes & clowns)' she laughs in their faces - an unhinged

We read about teenage crushes

Halter repurposes excess fragments from previous works

“My three biggest inspirations

stainless-steel sculptures and animated videos

7cm | 304 pages | hardcover

as well as wider questions around the representation of race

and features photographs and quotes from Hamilton throughout

submit to an attention for which they were never intended

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