During Apartheid in South Africa, it was necessary to be issued an ID card in order to do anything in society. An untrained clerk would assign you one of eight races. This card determined what you could and could not do and how you were treated. So many people I have met just would not fit into a system like that! This is Rirhandzu (which means pure love in Xitsonga), a teenager at our first residence in South Africa.
- April Claggett
- Girl on Market Day and The Treachery of Identity
- Oil on Canvas
- 30 x 30 x 1 in
-
Sold
During Apartheid in South Africa, it was necessary to be issued an ID card in order to do anything in society. An untrained clerk would assign you one of eight races. This card determined what you could and could not do and how you were treated. So many people I have met just would not fit into a system like that! This is Rirhandzu (which means pure love in Xitsonga), a teenager at our first residence in South Africa.
- Subject Matter: Portrait
- Collections: Current Artwork for Sale, FACES OF US. February 2025