Ritual
Performance
Albert Khoza Take in, Take OutICA LIVE ART Festival 2017
Performance
Khanyisile Mbongwa Umnikelo Oshisiwe (A Burnt Offering) ICA Launch 2016
Essay
Lieketso Dee Mohoto-wa Thaluki, Corporeal HerStories: Navigating Meaning in Chuma Sopotela’s Inkukhu Ibeke Iqanda through the Artist’s Words 2019
Performance
Kresiah Mukwazhi Zvisaririra Live Art Workshop 2019
Panel Discussion
‘rights’ to ritual ICA Live Art Festival 2022
Performance
Buhlebezwe Siwani Ngisacela uk’thula ICA Live Art Festival 2018
Performance
Christian Etongo After TearsICA Live Art Network Africa Meeting (LANA) 2018
Podcast
Nkosenathi Koela ukuNqula kukuThandazaThe ICA Pod Season 3, Episode 5
Performance
Nashilongweshipwe Mushaandja Ondaanisa yo Pomudhime The Dance of the Rubber Tree 2019
Performance
Yonela Makoba Ritual Study Of The Conservation Of Energy ICA Live Art Festival 2024
Essay
Effigy in the Archive: Ritualising Performance and the Dead inContemporary South African Live Art Practice 243
.avif)
Pefromance
Albert Khoza
Take in, Take Out
.avif)
Take in Take out (to live is to be sick to die is to live) has at its centre the ‘take in take out’ system – a traditional holistic practice of healing the body that makes use of indigenous plants. Not a performance so much as an offering of himself and the traditions of his ancestors, Khoza shares this healing practice in an exploration of death, disease and sickness.
essay
KatLieketso Dee Mohoto-wa Thaluki
Acts of Transgression edited by Jay Pather and Catherine Boulle 2019.
Corporeal HerStories: Navigating Meaning in Chuma Sopotela’s Inkukhu Ibeke Iqanda through the Artist’s Words
Panel Discussion
‘rights’ to ritual
A conversation with Albert Ibokwe Khoza, Buhlebezwe Siwani and Nkosenathi Koela, moderated by Kefiloe Siwisa.
How does the embodied practice of ritual and ceremonial semiotics translate into the realm of performance?
Perfomance
Buhlebezwe Siwani
Ngisacela uk’thula
Ngisacela uk’thula is related to the healing of spaces that the indigenous people of Southern Africa occupy, and how they are allowed to practice in spaces thatcontinue to haunt them
.avif)
Podcast
Nkosenathi Koela
ukuNqula kukuThandaza
.avif)
Koela reflects on his transportive 2022 musical performance ukuNqula kukuThandaza, which meditates on practices of prayer through sound. Focusing on the vibrational power of words, chanting and incantation, Koela explored healing practices, indigenous music therapies and ritual making.
perfomance
The Dance
of the
Rubber Tree
The sound performance Ondaanisa yo Pomudhime (The Dance of the Rubber Tree) is the culmination of Mushaandja’s long-term research on restitution.
Public Lecture
Yonela
Makoba
Ritual Study Of The Conservation Of Energy ICA Live Art Festival 2024
essay
Alan Parker
Effigy in the Archive: Ritualising Performance and the Dead in Contemporary South African
Live Art Practice 243: Acts of Transgression edited by Jay Pather and Catherine Boulle 2019.
