Zanele Muholi

2024.06.24: KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. #beaded #selfportraits

2024 @somnyamangonyama exhibited @sfmoma in San Francisco … @southernguildgallery in Los Angeles… @tate in London… check them out in case you are in those cities. Ngiyabonga.

‘Nobody can tell our story better than ourselves.’ - Zanele Muholi 🖤 Zanele Muholi at Tate Modern is now open! One of the most acclaimed photographers working today, discover the full breadth of Muholi’s career to date, in a show featuring over 260 photographs and sculptures. Muholi describes themselves as a visual activist, and from the early 2000s they have documented and celebrated the lives of South Africa’s Black lesbian, gay, trans, queer and intersex communities. @muholizanele See this monumental show today. Until 26 January 2025. Members go free. 📷

2024.06.04: London, UK. @tate where @somnyamangonyama goodies (books, bags, T-shirt, etc.) are available at the #museum _shop 📹 @lenicaproductions 🙏🏾❤️✅

2024.06.04: London, UK. It is where I have a retrospective show @tate … posters are on subways and on some bridges of London, amongst other spaces. Am thankful to all participants, my family, friends and supporters. Ngiyabonga. ✅🌈❤️🌹🔴

2024.06.04: London, UK. @tate #written _on_the_wall

Zanele Muholi at Tate Modern is nearly here! 📷 ✨ Our team has been hard at work installing the striking photography of South African visual activist Zanele Muholi. Their works tell the stories of Black LGBTQIA+ lives in South Africa and beyond. 🌍   With over 260 photographs on display, Muholi’s upcoming #TateModern exhibition will showcase the full breadth of their career to date, it will also include brand-new works. Opening June 6 2024. 🖤 @muholizanele   📌 Join us on opening day for an evening talk with Muholi as they discuss their Tate Modern exhibition with artist and filmmaker Topher Campbell. Buy your tickets over on our website. 🔗

2024.05.30: London, UK. @tate before the installation is completed. Opening is on 4th June 2024. 📷 @carineharmand 🙏🏾

‘I want to educate people about our community, because it’s important for people to know that we exist. Other communities have archives, so it’s important for us to have our own archive as well,’ says South African visual artist Zanele Muholi. Ahead of their return to the Tate Modern next month, @isobelvandyke caught up with the photographer to learn more. Hit the link in bio to read the full interview 🔗

2024.05.26: Beverley Hills, California. Bye bye Los Angeles ✅📷@lenicaproductions ngiyabonga

“Professor @muholizanele is no ordinary human being” What a emotional & moving experience this was to be in the presence of such deep, meaningful, profound works of art. Absolutely took my breath away. Thank you @southernguildgallery for this exhibit that embodies the true meaning of art. 🖤