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| | BOOK FORMAT
Clth, 13.75 x 10 in. / 78 pgs / 27 bw. PUBLISHING STATUS
Pub Date 11/30/2013
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Catalog: FALL 2014 PRODUCT DETAILS
ISBN 9783869305868 TRADE
List Price: $70.00 CDN $98.00 AVAILABILITY
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| | | David Goldblatt: The Transported of KwaNdebeleContributions by Phillip Van Niekerk, Brenda Goldblatt.
After On the Mines, The Transported of KwaNdebele is the second of David Goldblatt's books to be redesigned and expanded by the artist for Steidl Publishers. Dating originally from 1989, it talks about the workers of an apartheid tribal homeland for blacks, KwaNdebele, which has no industry, very few opportunities for jobs and is a long way from the nearest industrial-commercial activity of white-controlled Pretoria. Workers from KwaNdebele catch buses in the very early morning, some as early as 2:45 am, in order to be at their workplaces in Pretoria by 7:00. At the end of the day they repeat the journey in the other direction, to get home at between 8 and 10 pm. Goldblatt takes us on their bone-jarring journeys through the night, which is a metaphor for their arduous struggle toward freedom itself. In photographs devoid of sentimentality and artifice, the grim determination of these people to survive and overcome emerges in almost heroic terms. Brenda Goldblatt, filmmaker and writer, interviewed some of the bus-riding workers who endured not only these journeys but a civil war precipitated by the apartheid government's attempt to foist a kind of independence on KwaNdebele--a condition which would have made the workers foreigners in the land of their birth, South Africa, and thus deprived them of their limited right to work there. Interviews with contemporary (2012) bus-riders fill out the account. Phillip van Niekerk, former editor of the Mail & Guardian, provides an essay on KwaNdebele, its place in the logic of "grand apartheid" and its half-life in post-apartheid South Africa.
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| | | |  | SteidlISBN: 9783958295513
USD $65.00 | CAN $90Pub Date: 3/24/2020
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USD $35.00 | CAN $34.95Pub Date: 11/12/2019
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|  | Steidl/Centre PompidouISBN: 9783958293915
USD $65.00 | CAN $87Pub Date: 5/22/2018
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|  | SteidlISBN: 9783869307961
USD $50.00 | CAN $67.5Pub Date: 11/22/2016
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|  | SteidlISBN: 9783869307770
USD $70.00 | CAN $92.5Pub Date: 12/31/2014
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|  | SteidlISBN: 9783869307145
USD $85.00 | CAN $112.5Pub Date: 12/31/2014
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|  | SteidlISBN: 9783869304915
USD $75.00 | CAN $99Pub Date: 8/15/2012
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|  | SteidlISBN: 9783869305868
USD $70.00 | CAN $98Pub Date: 11/30/2013
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FORMAT: Clth, 13.75 x 10 in. / 78 pgs / 27 b&w.
LIST PRICE: U.S. $70.00
LIST PRICE: CANADA $98
ISBN: 9783869305868
PUBLISHER: Steidl
AVAILABLE: 11/30/2013
DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P.
RETAILER DISC: TRADE
PUBLISHING STATUS: Active
AVAILABILITY: In stock
TERRITORY: NA ONLY | D.A.P. CATALOG: FALL 2014 | PRESS INQUIRIES
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| David Goldblatt: The Transported of KwaNdebele Published by Steidl.
Contributions by Phillip Van Niekerk, Brenda Goldblatt. After On the Mines, The Transported of KwaNdebele is the second of David Goldblatt's books to be redesigned and expanded by the artist for Steidl Publishers. Dating originally from 1989, it talks about the workers of an apartheid tribal homeland for blacks, KwaNdebele, which has no industry, very few opportunities for jobs and is a long way from the nearest industrial-commercial activity of white-controlled Pretoria. Workers from KwaNdebele catch buses in the very early morning, some as early as 2:45 am, in order to be at their workplaces in Pretoria by 7:00. At the end of the day they repeat the journey in the other direction, to get home at between 8 and 10 pm. Goldblatt takes us on their bone-jarring journeys through the night, which is a metaphor for their arduous struggle toward freedom itself. In photographs devoid of sentimentality and artifice, the grim determination of these people to survive and overcome emerges in almost heroic terms. Brenda Goldblatt, filmmaker and writer, interviewed some of the bus-riding workers who endured not only these journeys but a civil war precipitated by the apartheid government's attempt to foist a kind of independence on KwaNdebele--a condition which would have made the workers foreigners in the land of their birth, South Africa, and thus deprived them of their limited right to work there. Interviews with contemporary (2012) bus-riders fill out the account. Phillip van Niekerk, former editor of the Mail & Guardian, provides an essay on KwaNdebele, its place in the logic of "grand apartheid" and its half-life in post-apartheid South Africa.
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