Many of the essays in the Bonani Africa 2010 Exhibition that straddle the twin worlds of social comment and the exploration of the everyday. The space between the mainstream and the margins is where many of the photographers, in this exhibition, work. Working with very little resources and, at times, at great personal costs to produce extraordinary images they help us see and experience the world in new ways.
Article record
Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010
- Published
- 31 Mar 2011
- Updated
- 20 Jul 2026

South African History Online. (2011, March 31). Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/nr/ref/A-0062129
South African History Online (2011) 'Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010', South African History Online, 31 March. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/nr/ref/A-0062129 (Accessed: 23 July 2026).
South African History Online, Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010 [website], https://sahistory.org.za/nr/ref/A-0062129, (accessed 23 July 2026).
"Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010." South African History Online, 31 Mar. 2011, https://sahistory.org.za/nr/ref/A-0062129. Accessed 23 July 2026.
South African History Online. "Bonani Africa Online Exhibition 2010." South African History Online. March 31, 2011. https://sahistory.org.za/nr/ref/A-0062129.
Further reading
Mads Nørgaard
Apartheid's Sporting Afterlife by Clark Easey
Matjiesfontein
Oudtshoorn, Western Cape
Sol Plaatje University
SAHO is free because readers fund it. Donate →
Contribute to this record0 comments
Comments are reader contributions. They are not part of the archival record.