Threshold What do you see when you look at a door?
“What do you see when you look at a door?”—Threshold, photographs by Nina Van Zyl.
A Heresia De Eva Mutiny in the Garden of Paradise.
Yara Monteiro’s poem chronicles a mutiny in the Garden of Paradise.
Body Riddled With Bullets A headline in a newspaper is less than a person.
A headline in a newspaper is less than a person in Jessemuse Cacinda’s short story.
Golden Silence might be, but the truth shines more brightly.
“Apparently Golden—sorry, Gold—claims to be having “whimsies” for Mr. Moringa and says that his presence is a distraction.”—Golden, a short story by Coletta Kandemiri.
Essentially There Is Nothing Wrong I am not a he. I am not a she. We are many. We are it.
“I am not a he. I am not a she. We are many. We are it.”—Essentially There Is Nothing Wrong, a poem by Pedro Vorster.
Unseen Miss-en-scene.
“A city. An architectural landscape. Small details unnoticed, unseen.”—Unseen, photographs by Jean-Claude Tjitamunisa.
It Will Be Beautiful Again How do you cram a lifetime of lessons into one moment?
“How do you cram a lifetime of lessons into one moment?”—It Will Be Beautiful Again by Mubanga Kalimamukwento.
Vendor Of Dreams Analogue days and digital dreams.
Analogue days and digital dreams. Johan Johnston provides an illustrative adventure of discovery.
UBhuku LukaMenzi A well-behaved woman does not shape the fate of a nation.
“A well-behaved woman does not shape the fate of a nation.”—UBhuku LukaMenzi, photographs by Mandisa Buthelezi.