Mark Lewis

Nav Haq

Adeena Mey

Amber Husain

Amanda Carneiro

Charles Stankievech

Established in 1998, Afterall is a journal of contemporary art that provides in-depth analysis of art and its social, political, and philosophical contexts. Each issue provides the reader with well-researched contributions that discuss each artist's work from different perspectives. Contextual essays and other texts discussing events, works, or exhibitions further develop the thematic focus of each issue. Issue 52 includes work from Kapwani Kiwanga, Natasa Petresin Bachelez, Sepake Angiama, Jonas Staal, Ana Texeira Pinto, Ghalya Saadawi, Aldo Tambellini, Darby English, and Enrico Camporesi.

Autumn/Winter 2021, Issue 52

Afterall

Mark Lewis' work functions as a critique of cinema, encouraging the viewer's awareness of the cliches, conventions and fragmentary nature of film, and how it has been constructed historically. In so doing, he also acknowledges its suggestive power, and the alluring, seductive visual qualities of the medium, whilst maintaining a certain critical distance in his extraction and re-evaluation of its components. This catalogue provides a survey of Lewis' film works from 1995-2000.

Mark Lewis Films 1995-2000

A revered Apache spiritual and military leader and a recurring figure in pop culture lore, Geronimo was a key figure during the settlement of the American Southwest. He led one of the last major independent Indian uprisings and personified the struggle of Native Americans during westward expansion. Geronimo: A Biography explores the life of this legendary leader, a man who has become an icon of the courageous—and doomed—struggle of the Native Americans. This biography follows Geronimo's life from his traditional Apache upbringing to his final days as a celebrity prisoner of war. It discusses the historical and social forces at work during the period, including Native American traditions and lifeways. It also shows how Geronimo's surrender in 1886 marked the end of the traditional Native American way of life. No longer free to roam the lands of their forefathers, Indians faced a future of captivity and a struggle to maintain their identity and traditions.

The Rough Guide to Singapore

Ross Anthony

Shuo Wang

Patricia Hayes

Philip Harrison

Ying Cheng

Yan Yang

Juliette Leeb-du Toit

Ruth Simbao

Rui Assubuji

Malcolm Corrigall

Romain Dittgen

Esther Esmyol

Binjun Hu

T Tu Huynh

Nicola Kritzinger

Khangelani Moyo

Stary Mwaba

Marcus Neustetter

Kristin NG-Yang

Gemma Rodrigues

Lifang Zhang

China and Africa have long shared a history of allegiance and contact points through global political forces from the time of colonialism and the Cold War. With China’s rise as the new superpower, its presence in Africa has expanded, leading to significant economic, geopolitical and cultural shifts. While issues such as trade, aid and development have received much attention, Chinese and African encounters through the lens of the visual arts and material culture is a neglected field. Visualising China in Southern Africa: Biography, Circulation, Transgression is a ground-breaking volume that addresses this deficit through engaging with the work of contemporary African and Chinese artists while analysing broader material production that prefigures the current relationship. The essays are wide-ranging in their analysis of ceramics, photography, painting, etching, sculpture, film, performance, postcards, stamps, installations, political posters, cartoons and architecture. Visualising China in Southern Africa confines its focus to southern Africa, yet even within this region, the context is complex. Ethnicity and nationalism, the lingering influence of Cold War allegiances and colonial configurations all continue to play a role. The various visual cultures discussed in this volume emphasise the commonality of these categories, but also point towards other shared histories that transcend the nation-state category. The collection includes scholarly chapters, photo essays, interviews, and artists’ personal accounts, organised around four themes: material flows, orientations and transgressions, spatial imaginaries, and biographies. The artists, photographers, filmmakers, curators and collectors in this volume include: Stary Mwaba, Hua Jiming, Anawana Haloba, Gerald Machona, Nobukho Nqaba, Marcus Neustetter, Brett Murray, Diane Victor, William Kentridge, Kristin NG-Yang, Kok Nam, Mark Lewis, the Chinese Camera Club of South Africa, Wu Jing, Henion Han and Shengkai Wu.

Biography, Circulation, Transgression

Visualising China in Southern Africa

Grant Arnold

Jennifer Couëlle

Leila Buongiorno

Essays by Grant Arnold ... [et al.]; French translation: Jennifer Cou'elle; Italian translation: Leila Buongiorno.

Canada 2009, 53rd International Art Exhibition, la Biennale Di Venezia, Justina M. Barnicke Gallery, Hart House, University of Toronto

Mark Lewis--Cold Morning

Richard Lim

David Leffman

Charles de Ledesma

The Rough Guide to Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei is the ultimate guide to these three exciting Southeast Asian destinations, covering all their attractions, from amazing national parks and historic temples to gorgeous beaches and islands. This new, fully updated edition features redrawn maps, evocative photography and all-new author itineraries that take in both big sights and less visited spots. Revamped sections on Penang and Singapore offer more detail on cultural sights, new museums and budget accommodation; there's improved coverage of Sarawak's most popular national parks, Mulu and Bako; while old favourites like Mount Kinabalu and the Perhentian Islands get have been thoroughly revised. There's also plenty of practical information on topics like budget flights, river transport, etiquette and the excellent local cuisines to help you get the best out of your trip, whatever your budget. You'll be sure to make the most of your time with The Rough Guide to Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. Now available in ePub format.

The Rough Guide to Malaysia, Singapore & Brunei

An examination of Pierre Huyghe's post-apocalyptic Untitled (Human Mask), which asks whether our human future may be one of remnants and mimicry. Pierre Huyghe's 2014 film Untitled (Human Mask) combines images of a post-apocalyptic world (actual footage of deserted streets close to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster of March 2011) with a haunting scene of a monkey working in an empty restaurant wearing a human mask and a wig. She's a girl! The flat, emotionless almost automaton state of the mask and the artificial glossy hair topped even with a child's bow, suggests that she, the monkey, might be a character from Japanese Noh theatre. But there's no music. Instead Huyghe's film evinces the terrifying possibility that our own, human, future might just be one of remnants and mimicry; that the deserted streets of Fukushima and the monkey's recognizable, alienating chimeric performance is all that might survive us. Untitled (Human Mask) presents a pluperfect world with extinction the endgame for a civilization that cared little for the present, dreaming only of a future that inevitably and necessarily could not include it.

Untitled (Human Mask)

Pierre Huyghe

Michel Gondry

Jane Pollard

Lynette Wallworth

Jennifer McCoy

British Film Institute

Yvonne Rainer

Herman Lelie

Arts Council England

Mat Collishaw

Julian Rosefeldt

Apichatpong Weerasethakul

Pierre Bismuth

Simon Faithfull

Patrick Keiller

John Akomfrah

BFI Southbank Gallery (Art gallery : London, England)

Elisabetta Fabrizi

Stefania Bonelli

Honor Beddard

Kevin McCoy

Faisal Abdu'Allah

Susan Pui San Lok

Iain Forsyth

Deimantas Narkevičius

Peter Campus

Jane & Louise Wilson

The BFI Gallery Book

Tanya Zack

A single image taken from a high-rise building in inner-city Johannesburg uncovers layers of history—from its premise and promise of gold to its current improvisations. It reveals the city as carcass and as crucible, where informal agents and processes spearhead its rapid reshaping and transformation. In Wake Up, This Is Joburg, writer Tanya Zack and photographer Mark Lewis offer a stunning portrait of Johannesburg and personal stories of some of the city’s ordinary, odd, and outrageous residents. Their photos and essays take readers into meat markets where butchers chop cow heads; the eclectic home of an outsider artist that features turrets and full of manikins; long-abandoned gold pits beneath the city, where people continue to mine informally; and lively markets, taxi depots, and residential high-rises. Sharing people’s private and work lives and the extraordinary spaces of the metropolis, Zack and Lewis show that Johannesburg’s urban transformation occurs not in a series of dramatic, wide-scale changes but in the everyday lives, actions, and dreams of individuals.

Wake Up, This Is Joburg

Jan Dodd

The Rough Guide to Vietnam is the ideal companion for exploring Southeast Asia''s most intriguing destination. A full-colour introductory section includes photos of the country''s highlights, from the waterborne markets of the Mekong Delta to the faded elegance of Hanoi. Lively coverage is given to towns and attractions and opinionated reviews give an up-to-the-minute impression of the country''s best-known sights. There is practical advice on exploring everything that may concern the independent traveller, from negotiating Vietnam''s borders to dining in street kitchens. The Contexts section includes enlightening articles on Vietnamese history, religion, music and film. "The Rough Guide to Vietnam is strongly recommended" The Daily Telegraph

Vietnam

Pauline Savage

With a booming economy, Malaysia is a country in rapid growth mode. This guide covers all the developments from its futuristic flagship city, Kuala Lumpur, to its most luxurious resorts and remotest villages. This second edition updates everything from bars, clubs, and karaoke to its contemporary coverage of the recent Singapore elections. color maps and photos.

The Rough Guide

Malaysia, Singapore & Brunei

Photographer Mark Lewis and writer Tanya Zack offer a stunning portrait of Johannesburg and personal stories of its residents, showing how its urban transformation occurs not in a series of dramatic, widescale changes but in the everyday lives, actions, and dreams of individuals.

The Rough Guide Snapshot to Kuala Lumpur is the ultimate travel guide to the Malaysian capital. It guides you through the city with reliable information and comprehensive coverage of all the sights and attractions, from the soaring Petronas Towers and the Golden Triangle to Chinatown and the historic colonial core. Detailed maps and up-to-date listings pinpoint the best cafés, restaurants, hotels, shops, bars and nightlife, ensuring you have the best trip possible, whether passing through, staying for the weekend or longer. Also included is the Basics section from The Rough Guide to Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei, with all the practical information you need for travelling in and around Kuala Lumpur, including transport, food, drink, costs, health, festivals and advice on culture and etiquette. Also published as part of The Rough Guide to Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. Full coverage: colonial district, Chinatown, Little India, Chow Kit, Kampung Bahru, Golden Triangle, Petronas Towers, Lake Gardens, Islamic Arts and National museums, Brickfields (Equivalent printed page extent 86 pages)

Rough Guides Snapshot Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur

Ivor Powell

Fotografisk billedværk i farver om NDebele folket og deres kunsthåndværk og udsmykninger og bemalinger af huse, klæder, skilte m.v.

A People & Their Art

Ndebele

Cape Town’s Magnet Theatre has been a positive force in South African theatre for three decades, a crucial space for theatre, education, performance, and community throughout a turbulent period in South African history. Offering a dialogue between internal and external perspectives, as well as perspectives from performers, artists, and scholars, this book analyses Magnet’s many productions and presents a rich compendium of the work of one of the most vital physical theatre companies in Africa. Co-publication with UNISA Press. Co-publication with UNISA Press

Three Decades of Making Space

Magnet Theatre: Three Decades of Making Space

As a final exam preparation tool, CCIE Voice v3.0 Quick Reference provides a concise review of all objectives on the CCIE Voice written exam v3.0. This eBook provides you with detailed, graphical-based information, highlighting only the key topics in cram-style format. With this document as your guide, you will review topics on the technologies and applications that comprise a Cisco Enterprise VoIP solution. This fact-filled Quick Reference allows you to get all-important information at a glance, helping you to focus your study on areas of weakness and to enhance memory retention of essential exam concepts.

CCIE Voice v3.0 Quick Reference

Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei

Justin Case, the most brilliant student Dridlington College has ever had, and the 'Effective Detective', gets shockingly and brutally suspended (from school, not a wooden beam or anything - so it's not that bad) and the only way to clear his name is to fi

Justin Case and the Brief Case of the Briefcase

Mark Lewis

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