Klippoortje resident to host the Ekurhuleni Arts Exhibition in September
“This will be a great platform for the creatives to showcase their work as well as to sell their products.”
Motsumi oa Mphirime, the author of A Prayer of a Black Man, is planning to host the Ekurhuleni Arts Exhibition on Heritage Day, September 24, in support of artists who have been affected by the pandemic.
The Ekurhuleni Arts Exhibition is set to take place at Vuka Darkie container mall near Klippoortje.
Mphirime said ever since lockdown was instituted last year March, many artists have been left devastated.
“Artists have been continuing with their artistic work without any public exposure due to regulations, hence, the exhibition is set to expose their work as well as seek to invoke the hands-on approach to artists because it’s a tough time for them.
“This will be a great platform for the creatives to showcase their work as well as to sell their products.”
So far, 15 visual artists including painters, sculptures, photographers, performing artists and self-publishing writers have been included in the line-up for the event.
“On the day of event to see members of the public coming out to support as all Covid-19 protocols will be adhered to. We would also like to extend our sincere gratitude to the owner of Vuka Darkie, Paul, for allowing us to use their place,” said Mphirime.
For more information about the evet or to take part as an exhibitor during the Ekurhuleni Arts Exhibition can contact Mphirime on 071 391 7305.
ALSO READ: Author pens a book to encourage dialogue among South Africans
ALSO READ: Innibos arts festival goes digital
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()



