Adele van Heerden

Amy Ayanda Lester

Elsabe Milandri

Heidi Fourie

Motlhoki Nono

Natalie Paneng

Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana

Nina Torr

Peter Cohen

Stephen Hobbs

Stephen Langa

Wilma Cruise

William Kentridge

Adele van Heerden

In 2021 van Heerden completed a residency with David Krut Projects, which culminated in her solo exhibition, Field Trip, in 2022. She has also been featured in a number of group shows at our Johannesburg Gallery, including Alone of It’s Kind (2022), Creature Feature (2023) and Women in the Workshop (2023-2024).

With camera in hand, van Heerden sets out to discover, explore and document environments, with a particular focus on man-made and built environments that work in symbiosis or juxtaposition with the natural world. Her subject matter tends to be urban, natural landscapes and interior scenes. She paints and draws the photos she takes onto the back of translucent drafting film. She describes her work as a way of reimagining her own life experiences.

Adele van Heerden

Transmission, 2024

Watercolour monotype with handwork

62.3 x 48.8cm

R 12 000 Incl. VAT Unframed

Adele van Heerden

Dissolving Mesh, 2024

Watercolour monotype with handwork

62.3 x 48.8 cm

R 12 000 Incl. VAT Unframed

Amy Ayanda Lester

Amy Ayanda Lester, an artist and musician based in Cape Town, South Africa, finds inspiration in the local landscape, particularly in the flora, colours and people.Her art, ranging from paintings to prints, frequently features proteas, fynbos, and the iconic mountain silhouette, drawing from her family’s history on a flower farm in Constantia.

Forced removals under apartheid laws inform her exploration of land and belonging. Amy’s artistic journey, rooted in themes of connection and loss, intertwines painting and music.

In March of 2024, Amy was invited to the David Krut Workshop (DKW) to collaborate with printmaker, Roxy Kaczmarek on a new body of work ahead of her solo presentation at the Latitudes Art Fair (May 2024).

Amy worked on a series of enchanting monotype print works on paper that bloom with colour and stunning brushwork – continuing her exploration into the motifs of flora and fauna.

With camera in hand, van Heerden sets out to discover, explore and document environments, with a particular focus on man-made and built environments that work in symbiosis or juxtaposition with the natural world. Her subject matter tends to be urban, natural landscapes and interior scenes. She paints and draws the photos she takes onto the back of translucent drafting film. She describes her work as a way of reimagining her own life experiences.

Amy Ayanda Lester

All that glorious, temporary stuff, 2024

Oil based monotype with hand work in Stabilo Woody’s Caran d’ache crayons and Pencil crayon

58 x 38 cm

R 7400 Incl. VAT Unframed

Amy Ayanda Lester

Dancing Little Light, 2024

Oil based monotype with hand work in Stabilo Woody’s Caran d’ache crayons and Pencil crayon

62.3 x 48.8 cm

R 4 820 Incl. VAT Unframed

Elsabe Milandri

At the beginning of April the David Krut Workshop (DKW) had the privilege to welcome Cape Town based artist Elsabe Milandri to the workshop.

Elsabe’s time was limited to 2 days of experimentation and working with printers Roxy Kaczmarek and Kim-Lee Loggenberg-Tim she set to work using her time as productively as possible exploring different monotype ideas.

Elsabe worked in oil and water based monotypes, experimenting with the combination of the two mediums. She used Stabilo Woodies and Caran d’ache crayons as drawing medium and combined them with the painted marks. Roxy and Kim encouraged her to play with using thin papers as masks and chine collé.

Elsabe Milandri

School run (Left, and Right), 2024

Oil based Monotype

28 x 38cm

R 7 000 Unframed

Elsabe Milandri

School run (Soft landings), 2024

Oil based Monotype

28 x 38cm

R 7 000 Unframed

Heidi Fourie

Heidi Fourie has been collaborating with the David Krut Workshop (DKW) since 2017, when she first came in to create a series of watercolour monotypes.

She has since created a number of works with DKW, and her work – both prints and paintings – has been presented at art fairs and included in group exhibitions at David Krut Projects in Johannesburg, namely, A Piece of Work (November 2018), The Cat Show (December 2018/January 2019), Kind of Blue (December 2019 / January 2020) and Alone of its Kind (January 2022).

In 2021, David Krut Projects presented a solo show of Fourie’s work Grass You Can Swim In. The exhibition included etchings and monotypes made in collaboration with David Krut Workshop, as well as paintings. In 2022, Fourie participated in a three week residency at the workshop where she explored mark-making in drawing with pastels and began a new series of etchings using soft-ground.

 

During and after this residency she created a body of work for her solo exhibition that same year titled On Soft Ground. In the beginning of 2023, Fourie once again collaborated with the David Krut Workshop to create a series of monotypes that were shown at the 2023 Latitudes Art fair. Fourie’s work were also shown in the DKP at the 2024 Latitudes art fair, she was also one of the featured artists of the fair. Her latest show with DKP, Unfurling, took place from 25 May to July of 2024.

Heidi Fourie

Relocation, 2024

Oil on Board

66.4 x 76.5 cm

R 25 000 Incl. VAT Unframed

Heidi Fourie

Sleep falls, 2024

Watercolour monotype with hand painting

55 x 46.7 cm

R 18 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Motlhoki Nono

Motlhoki Nono was first introduced to David Krut Projects in 2021, when she applied for and received a spot in the African Leipzig international Art Programme, which she completed in 2022.

She later returned to the David Krut Workshop in 2023, where she completed a series of experimental monotypes using lipstick and kissing to create the marks. She also experimented with softground etching and pronto lithography in the creation of this series.

Her solo show, ‘Kissing Studies’ will debut at David Krut Projects, 151 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood on the 14th of February 2024. The exhibition presents the recent collaborative works made by Motlhoki with the David Krut Workshop.

Motlhoki Nono

Another Lover’s impression, 2024

Monotype

35.2 x 53.6 cm

R 9 730 COMB EFF Framed

Motlhoki Nono

Moments Before, 2024

Monotype with softground etching and pronto lithography

35.2 x 53.6 cm

R 9 730 COMB EFF Framed

Natalie Paneng

In 2022 David Krut Workshop invited multimedia artist Natalie Paneng to collaborate on a series of prints with Sbongiseni Khulu. This collaboration spanned continents over the following months and yielded a vibrant body of work unlike anything else in our archive. This series of unique works was launched at Turbine Art Fair 2023.

 

Paneng was introduced to our operations after being selected as an artist in residence with the Leipzig International Art Programme (LIA) in association with The Centre for the Less Good Idea, who put out an open call to South African based artists from across all disciplines with a focus in digital media output, to apply for a collaborative print-making residency in Leipzig, Germany. David Krut Projects assisted LIA and the Centre with the selection process in Johannesburg and offered the artists a chance to wet their feet in the printmaking world before embarking on their 3-month residencies overseas.

 

Paneng spent a day at DKW exploring the possibilities of working with a professional print workshop, and the working relationship has grown from there. The prints created during the LIA residencies were exhibited in South Africa in collaboration with David Krut Projects at The Centre for the Less Good Idea Lounge at Arts on Main, just upstairs from our workshop.

Natalie Paneng

Some of these dreams feel like obstacle courses, the decisions you make to save yourself or move further within the dream feel predestined and all you can do is observe and be moved like a pawn on a chess board.

2024

Paper Lithography

45.3 x 54 cm

R 12 425 Incl. VAT Framed

Natalie Paneng

The dream about the time I was in a meadow of pink and green foliage and flowers. I was wearing that chessboard dress again and in the sky was a huge flower made of more versions of me and my dress. It was big enough to be a cloud or a spaceship. I held my hand in this position again, holding a single hand-drawn flower. I must have picked it from another meadow, in another dream.

2024

Linocut with Paper lithography and chine collage

76.5 x 55.7 cm

R 12 725 Incl. VAT Framed

Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana

Late last year David Krut, while in Mayfair, London, visited an exhibition “Dualities” at Undiscovered Canvas. Nthabiseng’s work stood out to him and he immediately made arrangements to see if she would be available to spend time in the workshop making a body of prints. Fast forward to March 2024, Nthabiseng spent a week collaborating with Printer Roxy Kaczmarek at the David Krut Workshop in Maboneng, Johannesburg.

Her first foray in printmaking has produced an accomplished body of unique painterly prints – monotypes and a pair of large etchings.

Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana

Ancestral alignment II, 2024

Softground and liftground aquatint etching with drypoint and handpainting

70.3 x 49.9 cm

R 10 300 Incl. VAT Framed

Nthabiseng Boledi Kekana

Untitled (woman laying), 2024

Oil-Based Monotype

36.5 x 46.2 cm

R 10 300 Incl. VAT Framed

Nina Torr

In 2016, Nina Torr worked in collaboration with David Krut Workshop (DKW) to create a number of watercolour monotypes. The ensuing works were featured in the group exhibition A Piece of Work in 2017.

In 2018, she produced new etchings with the team at DKW which were subsequently shown at David Krut Project’s (DKP) booth for the RMB Turbine Art Fair 2019.

In 2020, Nina Torr had her solo Masters exhibition at the David Krut Gallery in Parkwood in 2020 titled Wayfinding.

 

She has also been part of various other group exhibitions at DKP.

At the end of 2022 and beginning of 2023, Torr collaborated with DKW to create a brand new series of etchings with handpainting and chine colle. The body of work which was shown at the end of February 2023 at The Blue House in Parkwood in a solo exhibition titled Marginalia.

Nina Torr

Placeholder #7 Climbing, 2024

Hardground and softground etching with chine collé and gouache handpainted chine collé

34.9 x 39.8 cm

R 4 600 Incl. VAT Unframed

Peter Cohen

Peter Cohen is a Johannesburg-based architect and artist with his own architectural practice, with a particular affinity for designing modern dwellings that imagine the fine artworks that would fill these domestic spaces.

In 2020, in the midst of the global pandemic, Cohen felt the need to create art outside of the realm of architecture. He began exploring both abstract and figurative imagery in different mediums, in the hours after continuing his architectural business by day.

With his early works Cohen was industrious with what tools he could find, painting delicate, precise landscapes on spare pieces of floorboards and rolls of heavy brown paper. Cohen’s typically monochromatic work explores imagery related to the built and natural landscape, classical antiquity and other art historical periods, with a mark that is precise, sometimes eliciting a pixel-like surface.

Peter Cohen

End (of the) Street, 2024

Watercolour with ink and charcoal

99.7 x 70.5 cm

R 35 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Stephen Hobbs, born in Johannesburg in 1972, draws on the city’s post-apartheid transformation for his art and curatorial work, focusing on defensive urban planning and its effects on society. A studio artist, printmaker, and public arts advocate, Hobbs uses etching, linocut, and monotype to explore the layered visual language of urban defense. “Dazzle camouflage,” an early 20th-century military pattern, is a recurring theme, reflecting his interest in urban dystopias.

 

Hobbs, who earned a BAFA from Wits University in 1994, served as curator at Market Theatre Galleries and co-directed Gallery Premises. Since 2001, he has co-led The Trinity Session, a public art consultancy, and collaborates with Marcus Neustetter on urban projects as Hobbs/Neustetter. From 2017-2019, he was a resident critic at the University of Johannesburg’s Graduate School of Architecture.

Stephen Hobbs

Mycileal Creep, 2024

Acrylic Ink, pencil, letraset

74 x 64 cm

R 21 000 VAT Incl. Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Defensive Forest Elevation, 2024

Acrylic ink with pencil and letraset

57 x 51 cm

R 19 800 VAT Incl. Framed

Stephen Langa

Stephen Langa is a Johannesburg-based South African artist from the Limpopo province, growing up in the small town of Makopane. He specialises in a number of different media, including charcoal drawing, watercolour and oil painting. In 2018 he achieved his Diploma in Art & Design from Tshwane North College in Pretoria.

Langa’s intimate imagery explores stories of the people, experiences and environment around him. Harkening back to artists like George Pemba, Claude Monet, Gerard Sekoto, Jo Maseko and more, his work presents visions of new economic narratives and reality.

 

Langa’s work seeks to galvanize and has intimacy of black cultural experiences, composition’s that have questions for the viewer and highlights of his own experiences of his hometown and the city as visually detailed in his journey, experiencing life in both worlds from moving to one place to another.

Stephen Langa

Mr. Crockett and Jones, 2024

Soft pastel drawing

47.7 x 39.7 cm

R 23 120 Incl. VAT Framed

Wilma Cruise

Wilma Cruise first started working with David Krut Workshop (DKW) in 2007, resulting in her solo exhibition at David Krut Projects (DKP) SPLIT LON.NY.JHB in 2008. She has worked collaboratively with the DKW printers over the following years, as in 2010 and 2015. This collaboration led to her solo show Advice From A Caterpillar at DKP.

In 2020 we hosted her solo exhibition Cruise x Krut 2020 – an exhibition of unique paper collages and sculptures from the artist’s studio, shown alongside editions published by DKW. She also has written texts such as Reading Ceramics, published by David Krut Publishing in 2006 in Messages and meaning in the MTN Art Collection. Cruise has also been part of various group exhibitions at DKP.

Wilma Cruise

The End Game, 2024

Drypoint and chine-collé

Edition of 15

45 x 43.7

R 7 360 Incl. VAT Unframed

R 8 220 Incl. VAT

Wilma Cruise

The 13th Hour VI, 2015

Drypoint with hand work and collage

45 x 43.7 cm

R 10 410 Incl. VAT 

William Kentridge

The relationship between William Kentridge and David Krut began in 1992, when the pair met casually at the opening of an exhibition at The Market Theatre Gallery in Johannesburg. Kentridge was due to visit London for his first exhibition of drawings and prints at the Vanessa Devereaux Gallery in the Portobello Road area of London. Krut, who was based in London at the time, had developed a working relationship with master printer Jack Shirreff dating back to 1981 and he invited Kentridge to visit Shirreff at his 107 Workshop in Wiltshire to explore making very large copper plates, which would allow the artist to create editioned work on a scale that was not available to him in South Africa.

William Kentrdige

Studio Life Variations (Quartet Version 1), 2023-2024

Photogravure

Edition Variation of 20

74 x 102 cm

POR

Stephen Hobbs

Stephen Hobbs

Air Raid Measures (Dark Blue) (2019)

Various adhesive tape on paper

36 x 26 cm

R 4 200 Each Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Air Raid Measures (Red) (2019)

Various adhesive tape on paper

36 x 26 cm

R 4 200 Each Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Air Raid Measures (Blue) (2019)

Various adhesive tape on paper

36 x 26 cm

R 4 200 Each Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Air Raid Measures (Black) (2019)

Various adhesive tape on paper

36 x 26 cm

R 4 200 Each Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

DSCF/1252/II (2013)

Diptych Woodblock and linocut with handpainting

Edition of 6

56 x 78 cm

R 13 075 Incl. VAT Framed

Stephen Hobbs

Defensive Forest Elevation (2024)

Acrylic ink with pencil and letraset

57 x 51 cm

R 19 800 Incl. VAT Framed

Motlhoki Nono

Motlhoki Nono

Kim’s Kiss  (2023)

Softground Etching

Edition of 6

45.6 x 35.2 cm

R 2 000 Unframed

Motlhoki Nono

Kissing Study – 01 (2023)

Monotype with pronto lithography

53.6 x 35.2 cm

R 9 730 Incl. VAT Framed

Nina Torr

Nina Torr

Codex marginalia 3 (2023)

Hardground Etching with chine colle

Edition Variation of 13

45 x 31 cm

R 7 500 Incl. VAT Framed 

Nina Torr

Codex marginalia 5 (2023)

Hardground Etching with chine colle

Edition Variation of 13

45 x 31 cm

R 7 500 Incl. VAT Framed 

Nina Torr

Codex marginalia 9 (2023)

Hardground Etching with chine colle

Edition Variation of 13

45 x 31 cm

R 7 500 Incl. VAT Framed 

Nina Torr

The little dog laughed (2021)

Softground etching on silkscreened monotype

Edition of 20

14 x 28.3 cm

R 2 000 Incl. VAT Unframed

Claire Zinn

Claire Zinn was born in Johannesburg where she still lives and practices fine art while also working in a gallery. She has a Fine Art Honours Degree from Rhodes University, majoring in Art History and Printmaking. After concentrating on painting, Zinn returned to printmaking by way of experimental monotypes. In these monotypes, after printing an image, the artist would use a linocut tool to carve directly into the paper and layer hard-hitting but beautifully executed imagery, merging war scenes in Syria with x-rays of human body parts, for example.

Her work is interested in the entanglement of images, ideas and events, which is formally reflected in the layering of images, inviting the viewer to find subjective connections. Zinn’s recent work includes oil paintings, mixed media monotypes and impressive reduction linocuts. Her subject matter is variable but always seems to return to imagery from the natural world and intricate objects or materials, rendered with painstaking detail.

Claire Zinn

Night bloom I

4 colour reduction linocut

30 x 26 cm

R 1 700 Unframed

Heidi Fourie

Heidi Fourie  

Wish (2024)

Painting on board

173 x 134 cm

R 50 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Heidi Fourie

Dead Trees (2012)

Watercolour monotype

23 x 28.1 cm

R 5 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Heidi Fourie

Inhabitant (2022)

Softground with roulette and spit bite

Edition of 15

34.8 x 42.9 cm

R 4 600 Incl. VAT Unframed

Anna van der Ploeg

In January 2021 during her visit to Johannesburg, Van der Ploeg collaborated with the David Krut Workshop team on new editions in a short-term residency. The editions were showcased alongside paintings and carvings in her first solo exhibition with David Krut Projects entitled VISITOR. This is also showcased online on the David Krut Portal. 

Anna also featured on an episode of the David Krut Podcast – Anna van der Ploeg – Artistic process as a ‘dance or a fight’ – Listening time 23 minutes

In December of 2022 and early 2023, Van Der Ploeg returned to the David Krut Workshop where she completed a body of work known as Omens in hot bacon contradiction. This body of work consists of a series of monotype prints in various sizes, as well as oil paintings and etchings.

Anna van der Ploeg

Enter the drinkable thread of life (2023)

Oil painting on cotton

94 x 60 cm

R 23 115 Incl. VAT Framed

Anna van der Ploeg

A brackets worth of mirage (2023)

Oil painting on cotton

94 x 60 cm

R 23 115 Incl. VAT Framed

Phumulani Ntuli

Phumulani Ntuli is a multi – disciplinary artist who shifts between the processes of sculpture, video, performance, painting and collage. His research-led practice gathers various archive materials which are both theoretically and practically collaged together to explore historical gaps and how these inform our narratives. The way in which Ntuli constructs his imagery out of collage, transfers and layering of different mediums is what initiated the interest in having him spend some time at the David Krut Workshop. In 2023, Ntuli was invited to work collaboratively with DKW printer, Kim-Lee Loggenberg on a new body of work. 

The pair began experimenting with the printmaking processes of monotypes and pronto lithography. The result of this collaboration is a body of work titled, Kunanela iphuzu emafini/ Echoes of the Point Cloud, which includes large scale paintings alongside the unique print works created at DKW.  The works from Kunanela iphuzu emafini/ Echoes of the Point Cloud debut at FNB Art Joburg 2023, presented by David Krut Projects.

Ntuli was one of the three artists featured at the South African Pavilion at the 2022 Venice Bienniale which was curated by our very own DKP director,  Ame Bell.

Phumulani ntuli

Prompt search from a generative console (2023)

Watercolour Monotype with Pronto on Chine Collé and Handwork

90.2 x 72.2 cm

NFS

Matty Monethi

Matty Monethi was born in Maseru, Lesotho in 1996, and grew up in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Monethi completed her Diploma in Fine Art at the Ruth Prowse School of Art in Cape Town in 2016, and in 2017 embarked on a semester abroad at the University of Hertfordshire, in the United Kingdom, where she specialised in printmaking. In 2020 Monethi completed a BA in Fine Arts at the Wits School of Arts in Johannesburg, where she is currently based. Monethi uses painting, printmaking and text to explore the personal dimensions of migration and memory. With a keen sense of her own place in broader historical contexts in Africa, she scrutinises her connections with her adopted countries, cultures and close relationships. Monethi draws on memories of her own experiences, as well as family photographs from her childhood, to create emblematic pictorial scenes punctuated by empty space and text. Her evocative representational works address evolving selfhood, the depiction of the past, and the relationship between personal archives and nostalgia.

Matty Monethi

2nd Stop (2022)

Oil on Canvas

80 x 60 cm

R 14 875 Incl. VAT Framed

Senzo Shabangu

Senzo Shabangu began working on monotypes at the David Krut Workshop (DKW) with master printer Jillian Ross in 2010. His monotypes explored themes of urban living and human nature. Shabangu moved on to making linocuts in 2011 at DKW as an artist in residence in preparation for his solo exhibition, Naked Pressure, which was shown at the workshop gallery space.

He continued to print at DKW creating new works for his 2012 exhibition Amandla!. This was followed in 2013 by Obsessionhis first show in the main David Krut Projects (DKP) gallery space on Jan Smuts Avenue, as well as a concurrent exhibition in Cape Town, titled Recollection: Works on Paper.

In 2014, he continued working with DKWcreating multiple prints with various techniques, working during that time with visiting master printer Phil Sanders. He exhibited two works at the 2014 Johannesburg Art Fair and was part of the group exhibition The Benediction of Shade II at DKP.

2015’s My World was the artist’s 5th solo exhibition with the gallery, for which he printed extensively at DKW Parkwood.

His works have also been shown at various art fairs and group exhibitions.

Senzo Shabangu

A morning prayer (2011)

Linocut with hand painting

Edition Variation of 15

64.8 x 74.1 cm

R 13 200 Incl. VAT Unframed

Mary Sibande

In late 2023, the David Krut Workshop (DKW) was approached by Mary Sibande to collaborate as part of The Occupy the Gallery mentorship programme. The aim of the programme was to introduce a number of different artists from different backgrounds to the world of printmaking. As a collective the artists would occupy a space, create work in that space and then showcase the work, moving through the different aspects of print and workshops as they go.
 
At David Krut Workshop, Sbongiseni Khulu took on the role of collaborator with Mary Sibande, Hoek Swaratlhe and Lusanda Ndita. Through a series of discussions Khulu and Sibande isolated relief as the one medium she hadn’t fully explored yet.
 
In April of 2024, Sibande actively began her collaboration with DKW, working with Khulu on a woodblock print approx. 105 x 76 cm in size. Ash wood was chosen for it’s high durability. In it’s production and repetitive reproduction, Mary drew and collaged various versions of her famed character “Sophie”. Once the image had came into its key components it was then transferred onto the wood and carved by hand for a total of 7 weeks. That said, Khulu made it a point to translate each carved mark exactly as it was in the final image such that her hand was not lost in the collaboration, which hadn’t met its conclusion yet. Sibande and Khulu would go on to explore printing onto various multicolored pieces of paper for collage, as well as mixing oil-based monotype layers with woodcut to highlight aspects of the character. In true Sibande fashion the colour combinations used in all of the explorations involved different shades of the colour blue.

Mary Sibande

Leisurely reading: Sophie with her newspaper (2024)

Woodcut & Monotype

Edition of 20

105 x 76.5 cm

$ 4000 Excl. VAT

Hoek Swaratlhe

At the request of Mary Sibande who was working on a collaborative initiative for a group of young Joburg artists that she had taken on a mentoring role, we accepted Lusanda Ndita and Hoek Swaratlhe to come into the David Krut Workshop (DKW) at Arts On Main. Our printer Sbongiseni Khulu took over the mentoring process with these artists in gaining an understanding of the collaborative activities which are practiced at DKW.

In February and March 2024, Swaratlhe came in to start working with Sbongiseni. He came in for concentrated mentoring sessions to learn about working on paper and the various mediums of printmaking. Sbongiseni took him through new mediums in the combination of monotype and pronto lithography, which they had gained insights from other workshops where they had been working.

Hoek Swaratlhe

Sotra (2024)

Printed doily with pronto lithography and collage

36.6 x 35.2 cm

R 9 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Hoek Swaratlhe

Lihlo Lami (2024)

Printed doily with pronto lithography and collage

38.4 x 28.2 cm

R 9 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Lusanda Ndita

At the request of Mary Sibande who was working on a collaborative initiative for a group of young Joburg artists that she had taken on a mentoring role, we accepted Lusanda Ndita and Hoek Swaratlhe to come into the David Krut Workshop (DKW) at Arts On Main. Our printer Sbongiseni Khulu took over the mentoring process with these artists in gaining an understanding of the collaborative activities which are practiced at DKW.

In November 2023, Ndita came in for 5 days, for a concentrated mentoring session to learn about working on paper and the various mediums of printmaking. Sbongiseni took him through new mediums in the combination of monotype and pronto lithography, which they had gained insights from other workshops where they had been working.

Lusanda Ndita

uTeba Uyandibiza (2024)

Oil-based monotype and pronto lithography

29.4 x 30.6 cm

R 9 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Lusanda Ndita

Ke a Bereka (Dr. Philip Tabane) (2024)

Oil-based monotype with pronto lithography and collage

37.5 x 21.3 cm

R 7 500 Incl. VAT Framed

Peter Cohen

Peter Cohen

The Dreams of Men I (2023)

Charcoal and hand drawn Pronto lithography

59.2 x 41 cm

R 16 000 Incl. VAT Framed

Maja Maljević

Maja Maljević was born in Belgrade, Serbia, in 1973. Having completed her schooling, she spent seven years obtaining her Masters in Fine Arts at the University of Belgrade, graduating in 1999. In 2000 she moved to South Africa, in order to escape the political turmoil in her own country. She has been living and working in Johannesburg since then.

Maljević’s particular style begins with “dirtying” the canvas with a layer of bright paint that breaks the baldness of the white surface and opens up the space for Maljević’s intuitive jigsaw endeavour. Onto this ground, Maljević builds up surfaces with drips, blocks, bands and waves of colour, searching for harmony between colour and form, line and shape, expansive surface and small detail. For Maljević, physical movement is an important part of the process – never can she be found sitting at an easel. Through her own version of gestural abstraction, Maljević prevents the composition from becoming staid and self-indulgent, as she has put it, and allows action and conflict to occur between the different elements with which she is engaged. Reworking the formal mechanisms of Modernism to suit her contemporary needs – as a painter, a printmaker and also most recently as a sculptor – Maljević’s primary objective is coherence between all the individual elements within a composition, whether they are in conflict or co-existing harmoniously, and therefore its integral logic.

Maja Maljević

d (2012)

Oil on canvas

46 x 46 cm

R 7 590 Incl. VAT Unframed

Maja Maljević

Winter File 36 (2019)

Hardground etching with chine colle collage and handwork

33.7 x 29.2 cm

R 6 730 Incl. VAT Framed

Maja Maljević

h (2012)

Oil on canvas

46 x 36 cm

R 7 590 Incl. VAT Unframed

Zhi Zulu

Zinhle Zulu who goes by the artist name ‘Zhi Zulu’ is a 20-something-year-old illustrator, lecturer and cultural visual story-teller based in Johannesburg.   Zulu obtained a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Visual Communication at the Open Window Institute as well as a Masters of Art in Design at the University of Johannesburg. In 2017, she won the Gold-craft Loerie award for illustration and was part of Design Indaba’s creative class of 2019. Zulu has participated in various notable exhibitions, including the Turbine Art Fair (2019-2022) represented by David Krut Projects. She represented South Africa at the Semerang International Illustration festival.  Additionally, she runs an illustration studio called Zuluvisual, through which collaborates with various clients such as Absolut Vodka, Levis, Constitution Hill, Wanderland Collective, E-coffee cup and FlySafair. Most recently, Zulu designed the new South African 20c coin. 

Zulu is particularly interested in representation in our newly democratic South Africa and how that can be interpreted through illustration. As a visual communicator, she thinks it’s important for young South African creatives to spearhead the exploration of newness in how Africa is portrayed.

Zhi Zulu

Jozi-pocalypse (2023)

12 colour silkscreen on tea stained paper

Edition of 15

54 x 76 cm

R 9 200 Incl. VAT Unframed

Mongezi Ncaphayi

Mongezi Ncaphayi first collaborated with David Krut Workshop (DKW) in 2013 when he created a number of prints combining monotype and drypoint on perspex (acrylic glass) which were exhibited at Turbine Art Fair later that same year.

In the following years, Ncaphayi continued his collaboration with DKW on various print projects, including in 2016, when he produced a series of monotypes and a print in an edition of 12 titled Wonder Vessels for the Joburg Art Fair of the same year.

In 2017, he produced four predominantly water colour monotype prints together with DKW.

In 2018, he started work on three series of monotype prints together with Master Printer Jillian Ross and the team from DKW, resulting in 26 total prints. These series were the central part of his 2018 exhibition with David Krut Projects (DKP) Johannesburg, titled Anecdotes of the Sound, showing the inspiration Ncaphayi got from famous Jazz musicians.

Ncaphayi has also been part of various group exhibitions at DKP.

Mongezi Ncaphayi

Wonder Vessels (2015)

Spitbite & aquatint etching with chine colle

102.2 x 74.2 cm

R 20 700 Incl. VAT Unframed

Fanie Buys

Fanie Buys was born in Gansbaai in 1993. He attended the Michaelis School of Fine Art, graduating with a distinction in Studiowork in 2016. Buys was a co-recipient of the Judy Steinberg Award for Painting and the Simon Gerson Award for an exceptional body of work.  

Buys received training in printmaking, but now works primarily with oil painting. His paintings explore how the human body gets represented in various types of media, such as paparazzi photos, lost family picture albums, screenshots, etc. By depicting these types of images in oil paintings, Buys attempts to capture personal experiences and provide the viewer with a glance into the subject’s experience. 

Fanie Buys

Miss Havisham II (A.N.S.) (2021)

Watercolour Monotype

42.4 x 32.8 cm

R 4 600 Incl. VAT Framed

Fanie Buys

Jackie (A.N.S.) (2021)

Watercolour Monotype

42.4 x 32.8 cm

R 4 600 Incl. VAT Framed

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