These artworks will be digitally collated and reintroduced back into the exhibition via a feedback projection, developing conversations on decolonisation that might otherwise remain unearthed amongst young people. What Remains Through Erosion and Time is an exploratory live performance with visual artist Sonya Rademeyer, Creative Research Lab and the Roodewal Meraka community situated outside of Bloemfontein. It explores cultural decolonisation within the context of the National Museum in Greater Mangaung. An art exhibition that challenges contemporary solo exhibition practices through concepts of decolonisation, collaboration and co-creation, it includes community and more-than-human (live snails) participation. Informed by indigenous practice is a wall of clay and animal dung. The performance enables dialogue and reflection with themes of decolonisation.
Contact Information
Company: Sonya Rademeyer
Contact: Jemima Kola
Position: Content Creator / Photographer
Address: Nr 40, Lochner Street, Strand, Western Cape, 7140
Country: South Africa
Mobile: (082) 327 0296
Email: jemimakola99@gmail.com
Website: https://www.mymalakaphotography.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jemimakola/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MyMalaikaPhotography
Production Information
Title of Piece: What remains through erosion and time
Artform: Combined Art
Age suitability: All ages
Use of text: No
Music Live
Key Personnel
Visual Artist / Performance Artist: Sonya Rademeyer
Live Performance Collaborators: Creative Research Lab
Roodewal ‘Meraka’ community
More-than-humans (live snails) collaborators
Photographer / Videographer: Jemima Kola
Touring Information
Scale of Show: Not available
Appropriate setting: Indoor
Running Time: 15 minutes
Number of Performers on Stage: 4
No of People on Tour: 4
Touring Availability
Suitable for Rural Touring: Yes
Outreach and Educational Work: Working with notions of cultural erasure, young people will be encouraged to work with more-than-human beings (live snails), creating printed artworks with their traces.