By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
  • Current
  • Art News
  • Art Exhibitions
  • Artists
  • Art Collectors
  • Art Events
  • About
  • Collaboration
Search
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Lebohang Kganye wins the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize.
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Current
  • Art News
  • Art Exhibitions
  • Artists
  • Art Collectors
  • Art Events
  • About
  • Collaboration
  • Advertise
2024 © BublikArt Gallery. All Rights Reserved.
BublikArt Gallery > Blog > Art News > Lebohang Kganye wins the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize.
Art News

Lebohang Kganye wins the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize.

Irina Runkel
Last updated: 17 May 2024 00:35
Published 17 May 2024
Share
1 Min Read
SHARE



South African photographer Lebohang Kganye has won the prestigious Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2024 for her exhibition “Haufi nyana? I’ve come to take you home,” which took place in 2023 at Foam, Amsterdam. The announcement was made at The Photographers’ Gallery, London, which is hosting an exhibition featuring all shortlisted artists, including VALIE EXPORT, Gauri Gill & Rajesh Vangad, and Hrair Sarkissian, open until 2 June 2024.

Now in its 20th year, the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize, in collaboration with The Photographers’ Gallery, awards £30,000 to an artist making significant contributions to international contemporary photography. The other shortlisted artists each receive £5,000.

Kganye, born in 1990 in South Africa, explores themes of home, belonging, and identity through large-scale installations that combine photography, with sculpture, performance, and moving image. For her installation at the Photographers’ Gallery, the artist used life-sized cut out figures of her family members, taken from family albums, to reference her family’s forced migration and oppression during apartheid in South Africa. The exhibition’s title—meaning “too close” in Sesotho—evokes her interest in belonging, home, and identity.

You Might Also Like

Berlin cathedral opens newly renovated crypt to house coffins of Prussia’s ruling dynasty – The Art Newspaper

Architect Edwin Lutyens’s bust removed from Indian president’s house as government reshapes nation’s image – The Art Newspaper

A brush with… Martina Droth, director of the Yale Center for British Art – The Art Newspaper

What in tarnation is U-Haul Gallery showing now? – The Art Newspaper

Los Angeles’s next generation of dealers forges new paths – The Art Newspaper

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
Previous Article Jenny Holzer’s Facile Guggenheim Museum Show Fails to Meet Our Moment Jenny Holzer’s Facile Guggenheim Museum Show Fails to Meet Our Moment
Next Article Merging Past and Present, Tavares Strachan Wrests Light from Darkness in His Expansive Installations — Colossal Merging Past and Present, Tavares Strachan Wrests Light from Darkness in His Expansive Installations — Colossal
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

BublikArt GalleryBublikArt Gallery
2024 © BublikArt Gallery. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Security
  • About
  • Collaboration
  • Contact
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?