Work by Papa Shikongeni
Damara people, Namibia
Ndasuunje Shikongeni
Damara man, Namibia
“Sisters,” Inatu Indongo
Ismael Shivute
Textile art, Sara Nekomba
Landscape, David Amukoto
Anders Ellerstrand
“Papa,” Ndasuunje Shikongeni
Eric Lafforgue Photography
Eric Lafforgue Photography
Namibian Boat by Kandjengo Lok
Blue Graves by Nicky Marais (2017)
More, Always More, Ho by Jo Rogge (2016)
Drawing & Mixed Media on 250 gsm paper
73.5 x 54.4cm
The O of Your Mouth When You’re Blowing Holy Smoke (2017) by Jo Rogge
Mixed Media on Fabriano
100 x 70cm
King Your Crown (2017) by Jo Rogge
Oil on Canvas
80 x 80cm
The Artist Hunting by Andrew van Wyk (2005)
61cm x 79.5cm
Cardboard print
Where Do We Come From I by Andrew van Wyk (2005)
54.5cm x 74cm
Cardboard print
Namibian artist, John Ndevasia Muafangejo, left the world 30 years ago, in 1987
Inatu Indongo. Born in exile and returning to Namibia to become the first black woman to have a solo exhibition, Indongo is a pioneer, a painter and one of three women featured in 'The Ladies'.
Herero genocide survivors (Ullstein-bilderdienst-berlin)
Nama huts in Namibia (Photo creative commons)
Nambowa Malua is an illustrator, graphic designer and fine artist from Windhoek, Namibia.
Himba and Zemba at protest against dam: March 25, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Traditional Women of Namibia stamp sheets by Mary Jane Volkmann
Indigenous Himba protest against dam and human rights violations, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Nambowa Malua is an illustrator, graphic designer and fine artist from Windhoek, Namibia.
Indigenous Himba protest against dam and human rights violations, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Namibian Illustrator Nambowa Malua
Himba women at human rights meeting with Earth Peoples (Photo © Rebecca Sommer)
...a suivre...
Namibian artist, John Ndevasia Muafangejo, left the world 30 years ago, in 1987
Inatu Indongo. Born in exile and returning to Namibia to become the first black woman to have a solo exhibition, Indongo is a pioneer, a painter and one of three women featured in 'The Ladies'.
Herero genocide survivors (Ullstein-bilderdienst-berlin)
Nama huts in Namibia (Photo creative commons)
Nambowa Malua is an illustrator, graphic designer and fine artist from Windhoek, Namibia.
Himba and Zemba at protest against dam: March 25, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Traditional Women of Namibia stamp sheets by Mary Jane Volkmann
Indigenous Himba protest against dam and human rights violations, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Nambowa Malua is an illustrator, graphic designer and fine artist from Windhoek, Namibia.
Indigenous Himba protest against dam and human rights violations, 2013 (Photo © Earth Peoples)
Namibian Illustrator Nambowa Malua
Himba women at human rights meeting with Earth Peoples (Photo © Rebecca Sommer)
...a suivre...
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