
Lindokuhle Sobekwa: Je n’avais pas conscience de la profondeur que j’allais atteindre
11 Oct 2024
South African photographer Lindokuhle Sobekwa would like people to feel like they are "reading a poem twice" when interacting with his photographs. The young man borrows this phrase from the American photographer Robert Frank, hoping that they can "imagine, reimagine the landscape and find their own narrative in the work, because the work [he] creates is not his own". Lindokuhle Sobekwa's work explores the painful subject of loss, whether it is one's own or that of others, in the context of South Africa's colonial legacy and apartheid. He does this by showing how closely beauty and violence are intertwined in the country, allowing others to identify with the stories he tells.
Please note this article is in French
Related Press
See AllLindokuhle Sobekwa Maps the Layers of a Nation
Frieze09 Sep 2025Lindokuhle Sobekwa: Navigating Personal and Photographic Landscapes
Bubblegum Club26 Aug 2024Photographer’s Solo Show Digs Deep into Personal History
Mail & Guardian19 Aug 2024Lindokuhle Sobekwa's new book 'I Carry Her Photo With Me'
The Guardian16 Jun 2024‘In South Africa, you hear of disappearance all the time’: one photographer’s search for his sister’s missing years
The Guardian16 Jun 2024Goodman Representing Lindokuhle Sobekwa
Art Media Agency07 May 2024