We are immensely grateful to the following artists for their generosity and professionalism.
(Artists are listed alphabetically)

During her years of study towards a BA(FA) Karin experimented with various techniques and media, resulting in her love for Fibre Art.  She has been a member of the Fibreworks Art group for many years, and her work has been exhibited and sold both locally and internationally

Peta Kaplan trained in Graphic Design in the 1980s at the Johannesburg Technical College, at a time when the industry depended on strong drawing and conceptual skills. She worked in below-the-line advertising for many years, where she was responsible for the design of logos, packaging and corporate identity. She branched out as a freelancer in the early 2000s and has been upskilling herself in terms of illustration, digital and website design, over the last two decades. Having illustrated several children’s books, she currently also hosts her own Etsy outlet, where she sells her own digital illustrations and portraits.

Having always been keen on photography and light, Babette Katz developed a need to transfer her photographic skills onto canvas. Her work in the field of disability and training adults has made her sensitive to her surroundings and the people within them. The sources for Katz’s paintings are her own photographs. Her paintings therefore express the emotions she felt at the moment of capturing the image on film. She favours drawing with ink, and most of her drawings are figures and forms from life. Currently Katz is studying the art of printmaking with Collin Cole at The Blue Door Print Studio. Katz’s teachers include Miriam Stern, Walter Voigt, Cyril Coetzee, Ricci Burnett and Reshada Crouse, Lynda Ballen and Collin Cole. She has exhibited at Bamboo Gallery, Rotary Hyde park, GIBS, Art it is, FAP and The Blue door print studio. Katz has a BA in Speech and Hearing Therapy and has studied Landscape Design at the Lifestyle College.

Devorah Kirkel is a South African artist and entrepreneur. She attended Beth Jacobs High School and later studied a Bachelors of Arts Degree majoring in Art History and Psychology through UNISA. Over the years she has worked in a variety of mediums including oils, acrylics, water colours, pencil, charcoal and pastels. She takes inspiration from the world around her - be it through travel experiences both local and abroad, Jewish culture and tradition and images seen through the media and social media. Although she has sold various pieces in the past ten years, she prefers to keep her art as a hobby and has not pursued it as a career choice and therefore works mostly on a commission basis.

Jennifer Kopping is a Johannesburg based full time artist pursuing her passion for art making after a long career in academia and community projects in the arts and design world. She is currently studying for a PhD in Practice led Research in Fine Art at UNISA. Jennifer is a storyteller who uses a visual language that is punctuated by symbolic and cultural juxtapositions which span and conflate both time and place. Her love of a variety of media is evident in the rich, multi-layered and dense surfaces of her work. Which can be found in various private and corporate collections such as Telkom, UNISA, Sasol, Absa, MTN and Liberty Life. She is a past recipient and winner of the Sasol New Signatures Award (1992) and has also been placed twice in the top fifteen at the Ekurhuleni Art Awards. She has recently exhibited at the Dr Bernard Heller Museum at the Hebrew Union College New York and at the Unisa Gallery, Pretoria.

Born 1974 in Johannesburg, Candice Kramer holds a BA in Fine Arts from the University of the Witwatersrand. Her first solo shows were held at Obert Contemporary and NIROX projects respectively, and her work has been acquired by both private and corporate collections including Spier, Nandos, RMB and First Rand and South African workers museum. Kramer was selected to be on the emerging painters show at T.A.F 2017 curated by Jessica Webster and was the winner of  the Multi & New Media Category Award of the Thami Mnyele Fine Arts Awards 2018 as well as a recipient of Lizamore and Associates Mentorship award for 2019. In 2020 she held her third solo exhibition with Kalashnikovv gallery. Candice Kramer’s body of work references people, historic family photos and antiquated maps within the Johannesburg inner city setting. She is intrigued by the transience of being while the buildings and cityscape last forever. Kramer looks to bring life and dynamism to the materials that have constructed her hometown, using these mediums to question her place, space and belonging. Kramer’s practice invokes a sense of nostalgia that highlights the passage of time. 

Sandi Kuper is a Medical Doctor and Artist who draws on her medical knowledge to create art that bridges the gap between science and aesthetics. She works in a range of mediums but has a special interest in printmaking. Her work consists of many layers namely cerebral, creative and physical, creating a tapestry of intent and profound meaning. She exhibits great vulnerability in her work and the complex layering of her mediums. Kuper’s work portrays her deepest emotional and spiritual questions and her personal odyssey as she traverses the complex meaning of life. She exhibits a deep sensitivity to the subject matter of her work as she searches for purpose.

Philippa Levitt is an artist living and working in Johannesburg. She is a qualified lawyer and mediator as well as an Integrative Coach, having trained with the late New York Times bestselling author Debbie Ford in San Diego. She has also co-authored a book and for the past few years she has been engaged in Corporate Trainings on topics such as Diversity and Inclusivity as well as Sexual Harassment and GBV/F in the workplace. Art and artmaking have been a central theme through her entire life and she has had solo exhibitions in Johannesburg and Sydney. She has participated in several group exhibitions and has artworks in collections worldwide.

Kim Lieberman lives and works in Johannesburg. Her career has spanned since her first solo exhibition in 1996, since then she has shown both nationally and internationally - including New York, Melbourne, Sydney, Italy, Ireland, Lagos. She works in different mediums with the concept of wild integrity, or radical ethics being at the forefront of her concerns. Interfacing with the South African Constitutional Court over years she has work in their collection, but most importantly from this interface she has had a close up look at the radical integrity that was part of the Court's beginnings. presently she is working on an exhibition that has a focus on Justice Yvonne Mokgoro.

 “Acrylic paint, pewter or digital, my art is me. It is my breath, it is what I think, it is how I feel…” Born into a South African family of artists, Melisa Liebovitz’s creative flow has been etched and brushed and has assumed its own identity. A blank canvas allows the artist’s heart and hand to passionately create her emotions and none more powerfully than through the medium of acrylic paint and various styles of impasto expressionism. Liebovitz’s experiences in graphic and creative design, infused with a hunger for capturing her imagination, produces art that reflects her most sincere thoughts and efforts into perfecting a piece that has a connection, feeling and emotion.

Lorraine Marcus is an established South African Fine Artist who has been producing work prolifically for over 30 years. Her work is expressionist in style and her abstract, figurative practice is pure and refined. Marcus is known for her emotionally deep, yet whimsical artworks that express her vivid interpretation of the world as she experiences it - with poignant acknowledgement of sadness through humour and absurdity - brought together in a catalogue of multi- textured artworks that both stimulate and prompt discussion. Marcu’s work embodies a commitment to delivering art that is true to her stories, experiences and world-view.