Mr. Mkhize, Alexandria, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Caesar's Palace Casino, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Mathaba Mayla, Miss Teen S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Mandlenkosi Noqhayi, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Tessa Davis, 23, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Low Cost Housing, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Ponte Tower, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Solitary Confinement Cell, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Rev. Nokuthula Dhladhla, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Hugh Martine, Free-State (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Celias Mafonyelle, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Naema Erasmus, Western Cape (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Isabelle, Gauteng, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.
Jennifer Van Der Heever, S.Africa (c-type print, 30x40", 2004)
Mr. Mkhize has been photographed twice before in his life. The first was for his Pass Book, which allowed the apartheid government to control his movements. The second was for his Identity Book, which allowed him to vote in the first democratic elections in 1994. Ten years later, we took his picture for no official reason.
Mr. Mkhize is published by Trolley Ltd. in conjunction with a solo-show at The Photographer's Gallery, London.