MyJHB

Stuff from Johannesburg

Senior Designer

Johannesburg in the news:

  1. Senior Designer: Johannesburg, Northern suburbs, Ad Talent; Product UI/UX Designer Johannesburg, e-Merge IT Recruitment; Junior Graphic Designer Johannesburg … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  2. Producer/Production Manager: … services of a focused, well-spoken, highly efficient person in the position of a 'producer/production manager' at our Office in Midrand, Johannesburg. – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  3. Mashaba calls for collaboration with provincial govt to deal with Lenasia protests: Johannesburg mayor Herman Mashaba said on Monday he was seeking cooperation with the Gauteng provincial government to grapple with … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  4. Joburg Mayor Herman Mashaba seeks 'joint approach' to resolve conflict in Lenasia: Johannesburg mayor Herman Mashaba has weighed in on the recent spate of public violence in Lenasia, saying that he is seeking a "joint approach" … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  5. Anglo Platinum's Cash Pile Doubles as Higher Prices, Weaker Rand Boost Profit: To contact the reporter on this story: Felix Njini in Johannesburg at fnjini@bloomberg.net. To contact the editors responsible for this story: Lynn … – Google Alert – Johannesburg

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Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?

Did you know this about Johannesburg? The Albert Hertzog Tower in Brixton Johannesburg was completed in 1962. It is 237-metre-high (778 ft) high concrete radio and (now) television tower. The first transmission took place on 22 December 1961. Presently 18 FM programs and 7 TV stations are broadcast from there. When Albert Hertzog fell into disfavour with the government, it was called the Brixton Tower. At present it is called the Sentech Tower.

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The Randlord Mansions: The View

Another Randlord Mansion masterpiece is The View, the oldest surviving house in Parktown, built for Sir Thomas Cullinan (who gave his name to the world’s largest diamond). These mansions were built with imported teak, Italian marble, and stained glass, often featuring “hunting rooms” filled with trophies from African safaris and libraries stocked with leather-bound classics. They were designed to project a sense of permanent, European-style aristocracy in a city that was, in reality, a volatile and temporary mining camp.