Artists in Residence:
A Celebration of Art and Creativity at Century City Conference Centre
The artworks permanently displayed at our Centre showcases the creativity of artists from Cape Town and across South Africa. We support local talent and aim to enhance the cultural experience for our guests. Our living gallery has transformed the Centre into a cultural destination that fosters inspiration and connection through art.
Address: 4 Energy Ln, Century City
Contact: +27 (0) 21 204 8000
Artists in Residence:
Moeketsi Moahloli
Phillip Mabote
Richie Madyira
Sarah Danes Jarrett
Maureen Visagé
Tumelo Mphela
Ruan Jooste
Artists in Residence:
Andrew Ntshabele
Known for his striking mixed-media works, Ntshabele blends collage with acrylic paint to depict everyday life in the inner city. His art explores themes of urban decay, poverty, and the struggles faced by many residents. Often serving as social commentary, his pieces reflect the resilience of those living in the city. In 2012, he was awarded the Thami Mnyele Fine Arts painting merit award.
Fadiel Hermans
Born in Cape Town’s Bo Kaap in 1971, Fadiel Hermans is a self-taught artist who captures the memories of his childhood in vibrant, narrative-driven works.
His art, created using acrylic and spray paint, blends street, pop, and graphic elements, often leaving room for personal interpretation. Despite having no formal training, Fadiel’s passion for art flourished after a brief stint in graphic design and printing. His career reached a significant milestone in 2023 when he was selected for a prestigious Diasec series, marking his growing influence in the art world.
Fadiel Hermans
Born in Cape Town’s Bo Kaap in 1971, Fadiel Hermans is a self-taught artist who captures the memories of his childhood in vibrant, narrative-driven works.
His art, created using acrylic and spray paint, blends street, pop, and graphic elements, often leaving room for personal interpretation. Despite having no formal training, Fadiel’s passion for art flourished after a brief stint in graphic design and printing. His career reached a significant milestone in 2023 when he was selected for a prestigious Diasec series, marking his growing influence in the art world.
Jaret Loggenberg
Born near Parys, South Africa, in 1994, Jaret Loggenberg discovered her love for art at age 10. Selling her first painting in 2010, she focused on figure art, with a particular interest in the female form.
Known for her bold stroke technique and use of oil as a medium, Jaret’s work reflects the warmth, emotions, and strength of women. She regularly attends workshops to refine her craft and is represented by The Traveling Art Gallery. Her work has been exhibited across South Africa and Europe, including collaborations at The Artists Gallery in 2023.
Justice Mathonsi
Justice Mathonsi, born in Soweto in 1987, moved to Ribugwani Village in Limpopo Province in 1990. He completed his education in visual art and printmaking at the Artist Proof Studio in Johannesburg in 2016.
His artistic vision is inspired by the people who influenced his life, particularly his family and community, with a strong focus on the values instilled by his grandparents. His work often features portraits of the elderly and young children, paying homage to significant figures in his life. Justice employs techniques like linocut, etching, charcoal, and painting to explore themes of time, age, tradition, and culture, while highlighting the often-unrecognized role of women in child-rearing. His art, rich with vibrant colours, honours his Tsonga heritage and is currently showcased at The Artists Gallery in Cape Town.
Justice Mathonsi
Justice Mathonsi, born in Soweto in 1987, moved to Ribugwani Village in Limpopo Province in 1990. He completed his education in visual art and printmaking at the Artist Proof Studio in Johannesburg in 2016.
His artistic vision is inspired by the people who influenced his life, particularly his family and community, with a strong focus on the values instilled by his grandparents. His work often features portraits of the elderly and young children, paying homage to significant figures in his life. Justice employs techniques like linocut, etching, charcoal, and painting to explore themes of time, age, tradition, and culture, while highlighting the often-unrecognized role of women in child-rearing. His art, rich with vibrant colours, honours his Tsonga heritage and is currently showcased at The Artists Gallery in Cape Town.
Moeketsi Moahloli
Born and raised in Soweto, Moeketsi Moahloli experienced life’s complexities from an early age, raised by a single mother. After studying Multimedia Design at the University of Johannesburg, he spent six years as a graphic designer before transitioning to fine art. Moeketsi’s mixed media works incorporate charcoals, pastels, newspaper collages, and acrylic paint, reflecting the diverse and dynamic culture of Soweto. His art, rich with social commentary, has been exhibited in numerous group shows in South Africa and Europe, and he is represented by The Artists Gallery in Cape Town.
Phillip Mabote
Phillip Mabote, born in Qwa-Qwa, Free State, in 1982, is a renowned printmaker specializing in linocut. He studied Professional Printmaking at the Artist Proof Studio from 2007 to 2009 and contributed to the Sonke Gender Justice Awareness Campaign. Phillip’s art explores identity and self-discovery, reflecting his belief in the transformative power of self-perception. His work has been showcased in numerous venues, including a solo exhibition at the Candice Berman Gallery. His piece “Journey in Pieces” is a notable reflection of his artistic vision, symbolizing the interplay of light, joy, and time. Phillip resides and works in Protea Glen, Soweto, Johannesburg.
Phillip Mabote
Phillip Mabote, born in Qwa-Qwa, Free State, in 1982, is a renowned printmaker specializing in linocut. He studied Professional Printmaking at the Artist Proof Studio from 2007 to 2009 and contributed to the Sonke Gender Justice Awareness Campaign. Phillip’s art explores identity and self-discovery, reflecting his belief in the transformative power of self-perception. His work has been showcased in numerous venues, including a solo exhibition at the Candice Berman Gallery. His piece “Journey in Pieces” is a notable reflection of his artistic vision, symbolizing the interplay of light, joy, and time. Phillip resides and works in Protea Glen, Soweto, Johannesburg.
Richie Madyira
His work reflects the lives of Zimbabwean immigrants in South Africa, celebrating their pride and joy in “bling” after a hard week of work. Madyira draws inspiration from his childhood struggles and the lives of poorer communities.
Sarah Danes Jarrett
Sarah Danes Jarrett
Maureen Visagé
Trained at Pretoria Art Music and Ballet School, she initially studied actuarial science but ultimately embraced her artistic passion full-time in 2011. Using bright colours and bold strokes, Maureen’s work combines everyday life with fairy tales and mythical themes, blending traditional European porcelain influences with a playful African twist. Her pieces invite viewers to explore layers of emotion and storytelling through her imaginative, detailed creations.
Tumelo Mphela
Born in 1995 in the rural village of Mokopane, Limpopo, Tumelo Mphela showed early artistic talent encouraged by his teachers at Madibane High School.
Inspired by his hometown, he pursued Fine and Applied Arts at Tshwane University of Technology in Pretoria. Initially focused on pencil drawings for their detailed textures and tones, Tumelo has since expanded to sculpture. His artworks often address pressing social issues, aiming to evoke strong emotional responses from viewers.
Tumelo Mphela
Inspired by his hometown, he pursued Fine and Applied Arts at Tshwane University of Technology in Pretoria. Initially focused on pencil drawings for their detailed textures and tones, Tumelo has since expanded to sculpture. His artworks often address pressing social issues, aiming to evoke strong emotional responses from viewers.
Ruan Jooste
From a young age, he pursued fashion before teaching himself photography, later blending these skills into a unique digital art practice. His work explores identity, connection, and human nature, influenced by his experiences living in Pretoria, Toronto, Johannesburg, Phuket, and now Cape Town. Guided by the belief that “we are more alike than different”, Ruan creates art that reflects shared humanity.