South Africa Zimbabwe People
Posted January 27, 2012
By admin
Caritas, South African Bishops pledge solidarity with...
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Photographic Prints of Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage from Lonely Planet Images £9.00 10x8 Print, Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Chosen by Lonely Planet Images. Printed on 254x203mm Fuji Crystal Archive paper for stable image permanence and brilliant colour reproduction with smooth tones, enhanced sharpness, and excellent definition.... |
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Box Canvas Prints of Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage from Lonely Planet Images £40.00 16 Canvas Print, White Sides. , Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Chosen by Lonely Planet Images. Ready to hang, 40cm along the longest edge (other side scaled to fit). High quality 300gsm canvas with Fujifilm water based pigment ink. Hand stretched and stapled to 30mm wood frame, bevelled to increase tightness. Back finished with artists... |
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Photo Mugs of Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage from Lonely Planet Images £10.00 Photo Mug, Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Serval (Felis serval) in Chipengali Orphanage. Chosen by Lonely Planet Images. Polyester coated dishwasher safe ceramic mug. Weight 11oz, diameter 80mm, height 95mm. Image printed twice where practical and attached using dye sublimation process for seamless appearance and vivid colours. Sent in polystyrene box with card outer.... |
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Zimbabwe: Years of Hope and Despair £0.01 Zimbabwe is a country both blessed and cursed. Zimbabwe's people voted against Robert Mugabe, but their desire for change was denied as squads of indoctrinated youths loyal to the ageing dictator launched a campaign of murder, rape, and destruction. This book records the violent excesses of a hated clique prepared to do anything to cling to power.... |
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Ndebele: The Art of an African Tribe £12.04 Courtney-Clarke's classic photographic work is the result of five years spent visiting the Ndebele of the southern Transvaal and recording their art. The people were violently treated and forcibly resettled so that, in many cases, these pictures are the only surviving documents of their work.... |