Bibliography and Exhibitions

MONOGRAPHS AND SOLO EXHIBITIONS:

GENERAL BOOKS AND GROUP EXHIBITIONS:

BAMAKO (Mali). Ministere de la culture.
Bamako 2001: Memoires intimes d'un nouveau millenaire IVes Rencontres de la photographie africaine.
Paris: Ed. Èric Koehler, 2001.
256 pp. exhib. cat. accompanying substantial international exhibition by photographers of the African diaspora. Texts by Amadou Chab Touré, Simon Njami. In French and English. Photographs by: Akinbode Akinbiyi, Rui Assubuji, Alioune Ba, Luis Basto, Bruno Boudjelal, David Brazier, Vanley Burke, Loulou Chérinet, Clement Cooper, Omar D., David Damoison, Tracey Derrick, Moussa Dia, Sadio Diakité, Doudou Diop, Calvin Dondo, Angéle Etoundi Essamba, Gabriel Fasunon, Antonio Fioriente, Samuel Fosso, Armet Francis, Themba Hadebe, George Hallett, Dorris Haron Kasco, Karim Ben Khelifa, Mamadou Konaté, Philippe Koudjina, Pierrot Men, M'Dilo Mutima, Fabrice Ngon, Cedric Nunn, Antonio Olé, Ray Onwenmegbulen, Horace Ove, Eileen Perrier, Ricardo Rangel, Mohamed Roméne, Bouna Medoune Seye, Youssouf Sogodogo, Patrice Félix Tchicaya, Hywell Waters.

CAPE TOWN (South Africa). Castle of Good Hope.
Kwere Kwere / Journeys into Strangeness.
2002.
Group exhibition. Curated by Rory Bester. Included work by contemporary South African photographers, filmmakers and artists, including (among a bevy of white artists): Themba Hadebe, Randolph Hartzenberg, Zola Maseko, Berni Searle, and Penny Siopis. [Traveled to: Gertrude Posel Gallery, Johannesburg; Arti et Amicitiae, Amsterdam, March 22-April 15, 2003.]

COHEN, DAVID ELLIOT and LEE LIBERMAN, eds.
A Day in the Life of Africa, Photographed by 100 of the World's Top Photojournalists.
Tides Foundation, 2002.
288 pp., lavish color plates. Foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu; intro. by Kofi Annan. All images were shot on February 8, 2002. 100 photographers from 26 countries (but mostly American). A few African and African American photographers were included: include: Anthony Barboza, Alexander Joe, Themba Hadebe, Pierrot Men, Eli Reed, Lougue Issoufou Sanogo, Jeffery A. Salter, Jeffrey Henson Scales, Djibril Sy, Guy Tillim. 4to, cloth, d.j.

JOHANNESBURG (South Africa).
Africus: Johannesburg Biennale 1995.
February 20-April 30, 1995.
304 pp. exhib. cat., color illus. Texts by Rasheed Araeen, Ery Camara, Arthur C. Danto, Bongi Dhlomo, Rashid Diab, Amareswar Galla, Sander Gilman, Coco Fusco, Sandra Klopper, Jean-Hubert Martin, Thomas McEvilley, Charles Merewether, Adriano Mixinge, Anitra Nettleton, Apinan Poshyananda. Artists include: Koji Abe, Fernando Alvim, El Anatsui, Mation Arnold, Vincent Baloyi, Maryam Baqeri, Willie Bester, Berry Bickle, Lien Botha, David Boxer, Mbongeni Richman Buthelezi, Tony Capellan, Alberto Chissano, Albert Chong, Robert Cookhorne [Omari Ra], Makandal Dada, Calixte Dakpogan, Leonard Daley, Tamsir Dia, Rashid Diab, Viyé Diba, Moustapha Dime, Muzi Donga, Victor Ekpuk, Angele Etoundi Essamba, Dumile Feni, Joy Gregory, Zamu Gumede, Tapfuma Gutsa, Veliswa Gwintsa, Themba Hadebe, Romuald Hazoumé, Napoleon Jones Henderson, Gazland Hlungwane, Jackson Hlungwani, Barbara Jackson; Mohamed Kacimi, Souleymane Keita, Kcho, Philip Kelly; Edinam Wisdom Kudowor, Atta Kwami, Georges Lilanga, Noria Mabasa, Adam Madebe, Jose Dias Mahlate, Motlhalefi Mahlabe, Sarah Mahlangu, Doreen Mandawa, Billy Mandindi, Esther Maswanganye, Neo Matome, Kagiso Mautloa, Georges M'Bourou, Sezakele Mchunu, Julius Mfethe, Leah Mkhwebane, Johannes Mkize, Mavis Mlawe, Thami Mnyele, Santu Mofokeng, Ahmed Mohamed, Petrona Morrison, Ruth Motau, Fabian Mpagi Kamalu, Sipho Msweli, Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Fred Mutebi, Joseph Muzondo, Lilian Nabulime, Taylor Nkomo, Sokhaya Nkosi, Francis Nnaggenda; Bonnie Ntshalintshali, Cedric Nunn, Antonio Ole, Chijioke Onuora, John Outterbridge, Adrian Piper, Betye Saar, Mmakgabo Helen Sebidi, Edmund Setordji; Durant Sihlali, Penny Siopis, Maud Sulter, Alfred Thoba, Guy Tillim, Obiora Udechukwu, Jan Wade, Sane Wadu, Stanford Watson, William Weege; Nhlanhla Xaba, Sandile Zulu. 4to (28 cm.), wraps.

LAUFER, STEPHEN.
Soweto: A South Africa Legend.
2001.
128 pp., 83 color and b&w illus. A photographic exploration of the city of Soweto, where in 1976, students revolted against the use of the Afrikaans language in schools, as a symbol of the history of black resistance and the new South Africa. Features photographs by Alf Kumalo, Ernest Cole, Jürgen Schadeberg and Peter Magubane as well as the contemporary young photographers Jodi Bieber, themba Hadebe, Ruth Motau, and Victor Matom. 4to, hardbound.