Context (CMS Context)
David Nthubu Koloane, SA artist, was born in Alexandra, Johannesburg on 5 June 1938. He received his art training at the Bill Ainslie Studios from 1974-1977. In 1977 Koloane co-founded an art gallery in Johannesburg. He participated in the Thupelo Workshops in Johannesburg and the Triangle Artists Workshop in New York, USA. In 1985 he was awarded a Diploma in Museum Studies from the University of London and he was curator of the FUBA Gallery. He was a judge for the 1988 Cape Town Triennial. He exhibited in SA, USA, England, Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Event Date 10/10/2013
Author: Remke van der Velden

Context (CMS Context)
'Fabriano' blind stamp runs along the top and bottom edge of the paper. An infinity symbol blind stamp is visible in the bottom right corner. Written in pencil on the reverse of the print, in the left bottom corner '00266-17/26'.
Event Date 10/10/2013
Author: Remke van der Velden

Context (CMS Context)
Presented by The Art Fund and the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation. An acquisition project to build a collection of modern and contemporary work on paper from Australia, Canada and South Africa was undertaken over 2011-13 with the support of a grant under The Art Fund's RENEW programme. The collection was developed with the expert advice and generous assistance of Annie Coombes and Norman Vorano in relation to South African and Inuit artists respectively. Khadija Carroll, Anita Herle and Diana Wood Conroy also contributed to the selection process. Obtained from The Caversham Press, The Caversham Press, P.O. Box 87 Balgowan 3275, South Africa / +27 (0)33 004 0027 / malcolm@caversham.org.za. Arrived in September 2013.
Event Date 10/10/2013
Author: maa

Description (CMS Description)
Screen-print by David Koloane titled, 'Home and Away', 2001. Edition 17/26. Signed by the artist. Condition: coloured accretions in top right corner, otherwise good.
Event Date 10/10/2013
Author: maa

Context (CMS Context)
Exhibited: The Power of Paper, Li Ka Shing Gallery, MAA, 14 February - 6 December 2015. Reproduced in the exhibition catalogue.


Event Date 18/2/2015
Author: Eleanor Wilkinson