The One Who Sings (formerly known as Zolani Mahola) telling her stories, singing her songs (and making us cry probably) in the garden at the Baxter. Blissss!
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Around a campfire on a dark and starry night …
Constellations, a series of magical campfire encounters at small hidden clearings tucked into the forest along the riverbed on Spier Wine Estate
Ballet for ballet’s sake (oh and rugby be damned)
You can turn your brain off for Alchemy at Artscape, every other part of you will be turned on
Reminds me of ballet/life BC
Cape Town City Ballet’s new show promises a return to the gorgeous sensual past when we all felt so very alive
New prize to celebrate and advance art in Africa
A new competition, to be showcased at Norval, will celebrate African art and raise funds to assist disadvantaged children using the therapeutic benefits of art. What is not to love?!
Last call for the Trolley Dollies at Gate 69
The Trolley Dollies ending their 5-year residency at Gate 69 with a final show
Heartbreak for the Baxter …
I wanted to share this thoughtful and hopeful note from the Baxter CEO, who is also a creator of sensational theatre. We can only hope the latest tightening of lockdown regulations will not mean too many seats must be refunded (indoor gathering limit reduced from 250 to 100). But seriously, look at this line-up … everyone involved deserves a medal
Artscape has come a long way in 50 years
Theatre opened as the Nico Malan in 1971 for whites only
Ballet, like history, is in new hands
Cape Town-born, London-based dancer and choreographer Mthuthuzeli November’s Ingoma fuses ballet with African song and dance in a compelling portrayal of the passion, the grief and the loss of the men, women and children caught up in the 1946 Witwatersrand miners’ strike.
Q, queue, cue, question (?)
Who remembers April 1994? In SA or Rwanda? As Israel hammers Gaza, now is the time to go see Alfredo Jaar’s Rwanda Project at Zeitz Mocaa, says Alex Dodd. Hurry! It closes on May 23