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27 August 2021 | Story Angela de Jesus and Rulanzen Martin | Photo Artwork courtesy of UNISA Art Collection


Folds and Faults: An Exhibition of African Women Artists Examining Identity, Culture, and Heritage. 

Arts copy
   (Gwenneth Miller, Folds, Assumed abundance, 2019, Oil on canvas, 91,5 x 183 cm.)

The Johannes Stegmann gallery at the University of the Free State (UFS), in collaboration with Curate.A.Space, is proud to present Folds and Faults: An Exhibition of African Women Artists Examining Identity, Culture, and Heritage. The exhibition is a tribute to courageous women through the works of an all-female artist group. 

Carol Brown, Zinhle Khumalo from Curate.A.Space, and Angela de Jesus curated the exhibition, which will run virtually as well as at the Stegmann Gallery in the Sasol Library on the UFS Bloemfontein Campus.

Details:
18 August 2021-17 September 2021
Johannes Stegmann Art Gallery, Sasol Library,  University of the Free State. 

“The theme of folds has many layers – as a fold itself implies. Fabric is what immediately comes to mind, but the action of folding can take too many levels. This exhibition explores these complexities.” 

Background: 
The exhibition features artworks by women artists in particular – a second generation of female artists whose mothers were part of the era when the historic 1956 Women’s March in Pretoria chanted the song, Wathint’ Abafazi, Wathint’ Imbokodo (You strike a woman, you strike a rock).

Looking back on those dark years of apartheid, we remember how women were disenfranchised and disempowered. There were only a few black female artists, and the protest art made at the time was mostly by men. The women were the caregivers who took care of domestic issues and were the nurturers of the future generations whose work is now featured in this exhibition. 

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Master's Programme in Industrial Psychology
2017-04-10

Description: Industrial Psychology New Masters Tags: Industrial Psychology New Masters

A new, exciting Master of Industrial Psychology programme will be offered at the University of Free State from 2017. This qualification gives graduates a further opportunity to an internship programme and a board examination thereafter, to register as Industrial Psychologist with the HPCSA.

Admission to this master’s degree programme is subject to approval by the departmental chairperson, based on a satisfactory academic record.

A student should have a relevant honours degree in Industrial Psychology (or an equivalent qualification on NQF Level 8) with a minimum average of 65%, as well as 65% for the honours research mini-dissertation.

The department may also use the following as additional essential entrance criteria: competency-based interviews, in-basket exercises, or the submission of an essay in which the applicant describes the focus of the envisaged study within the department’s specific research focus areas.

For more information visit our Master's Information page or contact +27 51 401 2152 | industrialpsych@ufs.ac.za

Download the application form here.

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