Latest News Archive
Please select Category, Year, and then Month to display items
11 June 2021
|
Story Rulanzen Martin
|
Photo Courtesy of artists and the Johannes Stegmann Gallery.
![]()
Liminality is an exhibition of first-, second- and third-year student’s work in the
Department of Fine Arts at the University of the Free State (UFS). The works are from 2019 and 2020. Created during the hard lockdown of 2020, the artworks provide a glimpse of what students had to deal with and overcome during these times.
In a proposal for the exhibition, Angela de Jesus, Curator of the UFS Art Galleries, wrote: “The subtitle of the exhibition is ‘threshold, transition, transformation’ and it refers to the creative processes that students engaged with
in these adverse circumstances resulting in a wide array of artworks in both traditional and adapted mediums.”
The exhibition speaks to our shared experiences of insecurity, fragility, and discord, and to the resourcefulness and immutability of creative expression.
The virtual exhibition runs until 2 July 2021.
The exhibition is also currently available for viewing at the Johannes Stegmann Art Gallery, Sasol Library, UFS Bloemfontein Campus. Monday - Friday 09:00 - 16:00.
MEGAN JOHNS, Battleground, Tobacco, charcoal dust, plaster of paris and resin, 93.5 x 50 x 7.5 cm
JACOBETH SELINGA, Linda, Installation: Found bed, wool and thread, 257 x 196 x 91 cm
POLOKO MOHANOE, Prayer for rain, Gouache on Fabriano, 66 x 72.8 cm
SEBOTSE SELAMULELA, In my image (Coronavirus head), Clay, 35 x 40 x 60 cm
WILLIAM SHAER, Creator, Deconstructed chair, koat wood and Imbura wood, 100 x 75 x 45 cm
Johannes Stegmann Gallery
Interior of the Johannes Stegmann Gallery
Faculty of Theology presents research day for postgraduate students
2009-03-26
 |
In its pursuit of quality in academic work the Faculty of Theology at the University of the Free State (UFS) held a research day for postgraduate students. Presenters at this occasion amongst others focused on ethics of research (plagiarism), the research process, utilising the library, and the Harvard reference method. At this occasion were, from the left, front: Prof. Fanie Snyman, Chairperson of the faculty’s Research Committee, Rev Tladi Maile, Dutch Reformed Church in Africa (Masters student in Dogmatics); middle: Rev André Pieterse, Dutch Reformed Church Krokodilrivier in Brits (Ph.D. student in Dogmatics), Rev Bongsuk Oh, Johannesburg Korean Reformed Church (Masters student in Dogmatics), Darris Clement, Honours student in Practical Theology; and back: Rev Dintoe Letloenyane, Anglican Church in Bloemfontein (Honours student in Practical Theology).
Photo: Leonie Bolleurs |