From the publisher:

“This monograph celebrates the forty-year artistic career of Sue Williamson, one of South Africa’s most respected artists and a key member of the pioneering generation whose work challenged the Apartheid state in the 1970s and 1980s.

“Since South Africa's transition to democracy in 1994, Sue Williamson has continued to address social issues such as the AIDS epidemic through installations and artworks that combine photographic image, video and text. Her oeuvre reveals a deep appreciation of narrative, but also a commitment to research and reporting: she makes her artworks by telling history in the personal register, through the eyes and words of those most deeply involved.

“Sue Williamson's work is represented in many public collections including the Tate Modern and the Victoria and Albert Museum, the MoMa, the National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution, just to name a few. Her recent awards include a Visual Art Research fellowship from the Smithsonian Institution and a Creative Arts Fellowship at Bellagio, Italy, from the Rockefeller Foundation.”

23.8 x 28.1 x 2.2 cm | 256 pages | softcover

Mark Gevisser (b. 1964) is an award-winning South African author and journalist. His book, Thabo Mbeki: The Dream Deferred and his next book, Lost and Found in Johannesburg, both won the Recht Malan Prize in South Africa and were both shortlisted for the Jan Michalski Prize for World Literature. He currently writes a review-essay column for The Monthly Review, in the South African Business Day. He lives outside Cape Town, South Africa.