J. Seidman, graphic work.

Silkscreen poster shows drawing of pianist Nellie Mokatle during a performance in Gaborone. Background is black with text in white. Image is black and white. Center of poster has red ink. Dot of red ink in lower left corner. "Poster for exhibition of Graphic Work by Judy Seidman at the Gaborone N...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: MEDU Art Ensemble (Gaborone, Botswana) (Artist), Botswana National Museum (Host institution)
Other Authors: Seidman, Judy (Artist)
Language:English
Published: Gaborone, [Botswana] : [Medu Art Ensemble], 1984.
Series:Michael and Monica Appleby collection of Medu Art Ensemble posters and Southern African posters and maps.
Africana posters collection.
Subjects:
Genre:
Local Note:
MSU: Stamped "Gaborone Toun Council, 1984" in lower right corner.
MSU: Right top corner torn off.
Physical Description:1 poster : color ; 61 x 43 cm
Format: Poster
Description
Summary:
Silkscreen poster shows drawing of pianist Nellie Mokatle during a performance in Gaborone. Background is black with text in white. Image is black and white. Center of poster has red ink. Dot of red ink in lower left corner.
"Poster for exhibition of Graphic Work by Judy Seidman at the Gaborone National Museum in 1984; drawing of pianist Nellie Mokatle during performance in Gaborone." http://www.judyseidman.com/poster%20nellie.html.
Note:"National Museum."
"Mar. 1-21.84."
Call Number:MSS 497-3
mapcase
Administrative History:
The Medu Arts Ensemble was an Anti-Apartheid resistance art movement that operated in Gaborone, Botswana. (Medu is the Pedi word for "roots.") Membership consisted of South African exiles and western sympathizers, and included five artistic units: photography, film and theatre, music, graphic art, and publications and research. The visual arts unit membership consisted of: Thami Mnyele, Miles Pelo, Heinz, Judy Seidman, Gordon Metz, Albio, Theresa Gonzales, Philip Segola, and Lentswe Mokgatle. From 1979-1985, the Medu graphic arts unit produced over fifty anti-Apartheid posters. These posters were smuggled into South Africa and posted throughout the black townships.