Image Number: APN114441
Path: african.pictures / The Media Bank / Colin Walker
Description: A group of children huddle around a fire on one of Kibera's city streets, trying to keep warm during a cold wet day. The wide range of expressions vary from happy and smiling, to hiding their faces with their hands. Kibera is Africa's largest slum with over 550,000 people (one out of every five Nairobians) living in very confined and squalid conditions. Children are often the hardest hit residents of slum areas, yet show a remarkable resilience and zest for life.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Colin Walker
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 2816 x 2112
Media Id: 88_127
Credit: Colin Walker / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: Kenya, East Africa, colour image , Africa, horizontal, Nairobi, Kibera, slum, poverty, shantytowns, survival, overcrowding, overpopulation, children, black African children, around the fire, sitting, wood fires, smoke, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN161414
Title: Available on africa@heart CD
Path: african.pictures / African Photo Entrepreneur Programme / Yasser Booley
Description: MULTIPLE USE IMAGERelationship.Model released MRP0296 MRP0298
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Yasser Booley
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
Media Id: 107_269
Credit: Yasser Booley / Africa Media Online
Keywords: outdoors, colour image , South Africa, Africa, man, together, street scene, couple, black africans, horizontal, hats, dreadlocks, facing camera, posing, males, females, serious, expressions, black african man & woman, sunglasses, wall, sad, faces, ,
Model Release: Yes
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN161434
Path: african.pictures / African Photo Entrepreneur Programme / Yasser Booley
Description: MULTIPLE USE IMAGE. Model released MRP0296 MRP0298
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Yasser Booley
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
Media Id: 107_191
Credit: Yasser Booley / Africa Media Online
Keywords: outdoors, colour image , South Africa, Africa, vertical, facing camera, date, together, hats, african man, sunglasses, smiling, modern, romping, posing, African woman, couple, fresh air, photo shoot, street scene, males, man, females, woman, feminine, pair, happy couple, leaning, wall, happy, expressions, ,
Model Release: Yes
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN162107
Title: Available on africa@heart CD
Path: african.pictures / African Photo Entrepreneur Programme / Clare Thomas
Description: Friends. Model released: MRP0153 and MRP0154. MULTIPLE USE IMAGE.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Clare Thomas
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 13_308
Credit: Clare Thomas / Africa Media Online
Keywords: 2008, 2000s, colour image , South Africa, Africa, horizontal, August, Cape Town, Western Cape, African women, posing, sisters, Two girls, twins, head & shoulders, smiling, friends, outdoors, family, young women, happy, females, expressions, siblings, together, ,
Model Release: Yes
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN252787
Title: A True Christian Gentleman - a man of faith, Chief Luthuli
Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
Description: DM2008110408:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:DEC 1961 - The Kind Of South Africa I Want. A True Christian Gentleman - a man of faith, Chief Lutuli practises Christianity in his ordinary daily life. Chief Lutuli said "The main thing is that the Government and the people should be democratic to the core. It is relatively unimportant who is in the Government. I am not opposed to any government because it is White. I am only opposed to one which is undemocratic. I do not like such expressions as " the All-Black Government," the African majority." I like to speak about " a democratic majority," which should be a non-racial majority, and could be multi-racial or not." (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
Collections: Baileys African History Archive
Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 4089 x 6924
Media Id: 143_13
Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, Chief Luthuli, Luthuli, Albert Luthuli, Chief Albert Luthuli, Christianity, Christian, politics, sitting, pointing finger, Drum Photographer, December 1961, 1961, December, 1960s, ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN262490
Title: TWO MASHONAS
Path: african.pictures / Historic Africa / William Ellerton Fry Collection
Description: "The Mashonas, from the first, were particularly friendly, and hailed our advent with joy and repeated expressions of hope that, now we had come, they need no longer fear the raids of the Matabele." (Sir John Willoughby) From an album "Occupation of Mashonaland - Views by W Ellerton Fry". Cecil John Rhodes commissioned the Pioneers Column, accompanied by the newly formed British South Africa Company Police, to march into Mashonaland and form the core of the civilian population. Lieut. Fry was an Intelligence Officer on the Pioneer Corps and its official photographer.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: William Ellerton Fry
Country: ZIMBABWE
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 3419 x 4668
Media Id: 284_1
Credit: William Ellerton Fry / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN288238
Title: Graffiti
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / Graham Johansson
Description: SACTCP8736. Graffitti on Cape Point Light House and rock by tourists.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Graham Johansson
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4096 x 2731
Media Id: 92_832
Credit: Graham Johansson / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: Art, vandalism, desecration, expression, expressions,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN510609
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / Rand Daily Mail
Description: 25/06/1971. Ndaba Mhlongo and Pinkie Mseleku in "Zwi", one of Gibson Kente's stage plays. Photo: Clifford Ranaka. © Rand Daily Mail/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: Rand Daily Mail
Country: South Africa
Pixel Size: 4807 x 4363
Media Id: 1165_1673
Credit: Rand Daily Mail / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Townships, Performing Arts, Performers, Gestures, Women, Black, Arts, Culture, Entertainment, Men, Theatre, Actors, Actresses, Facial Expressions, Historical, Dramatic Arts, Directors, Dramas,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN510826
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / The Times
Description: April 19, 2015. On the southern edge of one of the country’s most famous townships, Soweto, lies the equally historic Avalon Cemetery. The Avalon Cemetery is one of the largest graveyards in South Africa. It was opened in 1972, during the height of apartheid, as a graveyard exclusively for blacks. Avalon Cemetery represented the place to honour struggle heroes, and today holds the graves of many South African heroes. Hector Pieterson, Tsietsi Mashinini, Joe Slovo, Lilian Ngoyi, Helen Joseph and many more are buried here. During the height of the struggle in the 1970s and 1980s, funerals became one of the most powerful expressions of defiance against the apartheid government. In many ways, Avalon is associated with a history of defiance and struggle. Thousands of mourners would congregate at the cemetery to sing forbidden songs of freedom and chant-banned slogans until they were driven away by security forces. More than 300,000 people are buried on its 430 acres (1.7 km2), the graves less than two feet apart. By 2010 the cemetery is expected to be at capacity, largely because of AIDS deaths. Religious leaders & family officials oversee that everything runs accordingly. Photo: Moeletsi Mabe. © The Times/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: The Times
Country: South Africa
Location: Avalon Cemetery
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3547 x 2365
Media Id: 1166_1069
Credit: The Times / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Human Interest, Churches, Uniforms, Priests, Commemorations, Black, Men, Women, Townships, Group, Ceremonies, Events, Graveyards, Death, Burials, Soil,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN510982
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / The Times
Description: April 19, 2015. On the southern edge of one of the country’s most famous townships, Soweto, lies the equally historic Avalon Cemetery. The Avalon Cemetery is one of the largest graveyards in South Africa. It was opened in 1972, during the height of apartheid, as a graveyard exclusively for blacks. Avalon Cemetery represented the place to honour struggle heroes, and today holds the graves of many South African heroes. Hector Pieterson, Tsietsi Mashinini, Joe Slovo, Lilian Ngoyi, Helen Joseph and many more are buried here. During the height of the struggle in the 1970s and 1980s, funerals became one of the most powerful expressions of defiance against the apartheid government. In many ways, Avalon is associated with a history of defiance and struggle. Thousands of mourners would congregate at the cemetery to sing forbidden songs of freedom and chant-banned slogans until they were driven away by security forces. More than 300,000 people are buried on its 430 acres (1.7 km2), the graves less than two feet apart. By 2010 the cemetery is expected to be at capacity, largely because of AIDS deaths. Different Church choirs come out in numbers to help the families bury their dearly departed. Picture: Moeletsi Mabe. © The Times/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: The Times
Country: South Africa
Location: Avalon Cemetery
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3547 x 2365
Media Id: 1166_1209
Credit: The Times / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Events, Ceremony, Townships, Women, Men, Black, Priests, Churches, Uniforms, Human Interest, Singing, Commemorations, Group, Ceremonies, Soil, Burials, Death,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN511267
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / Sunday Times
Description: 06/04/2010. Racial tensions flared up outside the court in Ventersdorp on the first day of the trial of the two men accused of beating to death Eugene Terre'blanche one time leader of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB). Photo: James Oatway. © Sunday Times/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: Sunday Times
Country: South Africa
Location: Ventersdorp Magistrates Court
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 5442 x 3576
Media Id: 1166_248
Credit: Sunday Times / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Leaders, Politicians, AWB, Farmers, White, Right Wing, Rightwing, Nationalists, Supporters, Communities, Disputes, Racism, Extremism, Men, White Supremacists, Historical, Violence, Black, Taunts, Taunting, Provocation, Facial Expressions, Hate Speech,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN511282
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / Sunday Times
Description: March 5, 2015. A car themed headstone in the Mobeni Heights Cemetry in Durban. Thecouncil have had to do an about turn on their decision to ban head stones due to public outcry. Picture: JACKIE CLAUSEN. © Sunday Times/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: Sunday Times
Country: South Africa
Location: Mobeni Heights Cemetry
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 5609 x 3739
Media Id: 1166_261
Credit: Sunday Times / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Cemeteries, Burial, Conventions, Individuality, Expressions, Granite, Industry, Death, Space, Graves, Sites, Management, Local Government, Views,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN511879
Title: Lonmin Strike
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / Financial Mail
Description: August 17, 2012. Lonmin Strikers gathered at a meeting in Marikana. Photo: Robert Tshabalala. © Financial Mail/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: Financial Mail
Country: South Africa
Location: Marikana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 4256 x 2832
Media Id: 1166_8
Credit: Financial Mail / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Rooikoppies, Miners, Jobs, Employees, Income, Protests, Deaths, Massacres, Violence, Clashes, Workers, Mining, Security, Safety, Platinum, Striking, Demands, Illegal, Migrant Workers, Crisis, Natural Resources, Minerals, Multinational Mining Corporations, Labour Relations, Crowds, Aftermath, Faces, Expressions,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN512004
Path: african.pictures / Arena Holdings Digital Archive / The Times
Description: April 19, 2015. On the southern edge of one of the country’s most famous townships, Soweto, lies the equally historic Avalon Cemetery. The Avalon Cemetery is one of the largest graveyards in South Africa. It was opened in 1972, during the height of apartheid, as a graveyard exclusively for blacks. Avalon Cemetery represented the place to honour struggle heroes, and today holds the graves of many South African heroes. Hector Pieterson, Tsietsi Mashinini, Joe Slovo, Lilian Ngoyi, Helen Joseph and many more are buried here. During the height of the struggle in the 1970s and 1980s, funerals became one of the most powerful expressions of defiance against the apartheid government. In many ways, Avalon is associated with a history of defiance and struggle. Thousands of mourners would congregate at the cemetery to sing forbidden songs of freedom and chant-banned slogans until they were driven away by security forces. More than 300,000 people are buried on its 430 acres (1.7 km2), the graves less than two feet apart. By 2010 the cemetery is expected to be at capacity, largely because of AIDS deaths.Different Church members and choirs come out in numbers to help the families bury their dearly departed. Photo: Moeletsi Mabe. © The Times/ Times Media
Collections: Times Media Digital Archive
Subcollections: The Times
Country: South Africa
Location: Avalon Cemetery
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3547 x 2365
Media Id: 1166_911
Credit: The Times / Times Media Digital Archive / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Events, Group, Townships, Women, Black, Commemorations, Uniforms, Human Interest, Churches, Ceremonies, Sites of Significance, Death, Burials, Soil,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN717115
Title: 216a.tif
Path: african.pictures / Alf Kumalo Archive / Alf Kumalo Books / Through My Lens
Description: Gcina Mhlope, storyteller, activist and performer, uses animated facial expressions to create an array of colourful characters at a prformance in Johannesburg
Collections: Through My Lens
Country: South Africa
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 1384 x 2154
Media Id: 1709_279
Credit: © Alf Kumalo Family Trust
Keywords: Activist, Apartheid, Artist, Artists, Black, Creativity, Culture, Portrait, Racism, Resistance, South African Stars, Struggle, Woman,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No