Jul 27, 2018 · The late David Goldblatt was an iconic South African photographer whose work documents the impact of apartheid rule on people of all ethnicities in the country. These powerful photographs capture life under a system that legally enshrined racial inequality and discrimination.

Jun 26, 2018 · South-east wing of a hostel for Black male workers erected during apartheid as part of a scheme to make Joburg city and suburbs white. Alexandra Township, June 1, 1988. [Photograph by David ...

Apr 26, 2024 · Photographer Jurgen Schadeberg (1931-2020) spent most of his life documenting the struggle against apartheid. Years before his death in 2020, Schadeberg shared some of his iconic images - and the...

Nov 24, 2017 · Nelson Mandela is probably one of the most prominent figures of the second half of the twentieth century. In his Long Walk to Freedom, as he named his autobiography, he reflects all the injustice and racism he had to endure, but also …

Jul 12, 2016 · Signs declaring benches and beaches fit for “whites only,” animated crowds marching for their rights, the lifeless body of yet another young man killed by police —these images galvanized the...

Jan 1, 1982 · Millions of black South Africans have been forcibly resettled in such villages called black ""homelands"" since 1948, the largest force movement of people in peacetime history.

From the Sharpeville Massacre to the 1994 election, Ian Berry's images provide a rare insight into South Africa's past of racial segregation under Apartheid

Mar 11, 2023 · Ernest Cole was born in 1940, in Eersterust, a township near Pretoria, and went on to become South Africa’s first black freelance photographer and one of the great chroniclers of the black...

Sep 4, 2020 · Over six decades and an extraordinary body of work, the legendary late photographer David Goldblatt sought to understand forms of violence—structural and primordial, visible and invisible—inflicted not only human bodies and culture, but on the Earth itself.

Oct 12, 2017 · Photos of apartheid not only document the brutal and repressive methods of South African police, but they also highlight the revolutionary actions of activists and organizations such as the African National Congress.