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Group

Photography

Exhibition

His work captures buildings and infrastructure not just as physical entities, but as manifestations of social divisions and cultural histories, illustrating how architecture reflects – and often reinforces – the complexities of power and inequality.

Similarly, Sobekwa’s photographs delve into the intimate, often hidden corners of his community in Thokoza, revealing the resilience and vulnerability within these spaces. His images transform township structures into symbols of survival and solidarity, documenting the way people shape, and are shaped by, their environment. Dhlamini’s work reflects a meditative exploration of spaces imbued with both personal and collective memory. His photographs convey a quiet, reverential quality, as his images often evoke the solemnity of sites where grief and memory coexist, suggesting that architecture can hold layers of unspoken histories and become a space of reflection and healing for those who encounter it.