Zanele Muholi

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With performances and a new Official Digital Guide from Bloomberg Connects, the annual show of 3D works is branching out

In Collaboration with Bloomberg Connects

Struggles with fibroids and gender dysphoria inform this work, part of this year’s free display in The Regent’s Park

Jonathan Carver Moore speaks to the artist about building Black queer communities through art

Curated by Larry Ossei-Mensah and Omsk Social Club, the 7th edition of the Biennale highlights the African diaspora and imagines new worlds

BY Chloe Stead |

The artist and activist answers the frieze questionnaire

BY Zanele Muholi |

On the significane of Zanele Muholi’s ‘Faces and Phases’ series, acquired by the Contemporary Art Society at Frieze London 2019

Works from the living archive of South Africa's LGBT+ Community by Zanele Muholi acquired at Frieze London 2019 for the Nottingham Castle Museum & Art Gallery

Can we come from a place of empathy and sustained conversation, rather than immediately reach for the critique?

BY Skye Arundhati Thomas |

Three inaugural exhibitions at Charleston attempt to negotiate a century of social change and progressive values

BY Skye Sherwin |

Meanwhile ... UK cities barred from European Capital of Culture; Zanele Muholi awarded France’s Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters

With a host of new private museums opening in Cape Town, Sean O’Toole considers the impact on the local arts scene while Amie Soudien explores the city’s burgeoning grassroots arts spaces

BY Amie Soudien AND Sean O'Toole |

To celebrate frieze’s quarter century, the editors choose 25 key artworks: one for each year of the magazine’s existence

A report from the 47th edition of the annual photography festival

BY Simon Bowcock |

The philosopher Achille Mbembe once called Johannesburg the ‘elusive metropolis’. From emerging project spaces to women’s labour issues, Sean O’Toole and Gabi Ngcobo report on this constantly changing city of 4.5 million inhabitants, in which a strong photographic tradition — that includes David Goldblatt, Zanele Muholi and Santu Mofokeng — provides something of an anchor