Moloko
2022-2023. 'Generation'
594 x 420 mm
Digital | Fineliner and Terracotta Pencil
Digital Print
Limited Edition Prints of 10
Prints Printed with Archival inks on 200gsm Archival Textured High Quality Durable Paper.
All serialized and signed with a Certificate of Authenticity.Please note, all the artwork is final sale. If there are any issues due to shipping company mishandling, please contact us.
All orders and delivery depend on product availability.
Local
Products will be delivered to you via courier within 3-5 working days. If there is a delay in the delivery of your order, we will notify you as soon as possible. Please ensure that the address and contact details you provide are accurate to avoid any unnecessary delays.
International
Products will be delivered to you via courier and you are responsible for any customs chargers, taxes and additional postage fees that may apply. Terracotta Cells PTY Ltd is not responsible for delays due to customs. Please allow 3-5 business working days for your order to be processed and shipped.
Framed option Artworks
Framing needs about 5-10 working days. Once it is ready we will need 3-5 working days to collect, package and deliver to you.
The collection Naha, which in Sepedi means "open field," is about Itumeleng Makgakga's explorations in Eislebene, Polokwane, the place of her maternal grandmother's birth. a place with rich, largely forgotten memories, histories, customs, and lineages. The artworks boast technical levels that draw directly from the natural beauty of her native country, with terracotta oozing into some of the intricacies. Gomora's background in Johannesburg is portrayed using simple linear techniques in contrast to those. a town with a mixed population of cultures that emanates a stylish chaos.
In her portraits and abstract illustrated stills, Makgakga chronicles her experiences from both worlds in her present reality, in addition to the passed-down customs and shared family stories from her maternal side.
By challenging individuals to discover more about their identities and origins through the illustrations, Makgakga invites viewers to contemplate.