President pays tribute to renowned photographer Magubane
Advertorial: President pays tribute to renowned photographer Magubane: President Cyril Ramaphosa has paid tribute to globally renowned …

Advertorial: President pays tribute to renowned photographer Magubane: President Cyril Ramaphosa has paid tribute to globally renowned …

Advertorial: Peter Magubane: courageous photographer who chronicled South Africa’s struggle for freedom: Peter Sexford Magubane, a …

Advertorial: Tributes for Magubane continue: Tributes for the tardy veteran photographer Peter Magubane maintain continued to pour in. …

Advertorial: Kodwa to visit Magubane family: Sport, Arts and Culture Minister, Zizi Kodwa, is expected to visit the family of legendary …

Advertorial: Tributes pour in for legendary photographer, Peter Magubane: President Cyril Ramaphosa has paid tribute to veteran …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Black Photo Libraries: Peter Magubane on the struggle for documentation: Peter …

Rising 223 meters into the Highveld sky, the Carlton Centre was for nearly half a century the undisputed “king” of the African skyline. Completed in 1973, it held the title of the tallest building in Africa for 46 years—a reign that only ended in 2019 with the completion of The Leonardo in Sandton. It was designed by the prestigious American firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (the same minds behind the Burj Khalifa and Chicago’s Willis Tower), and its brutalist, reinforced concrete design was intended to be a “city within a city,” a symbol of South Africa’s then-booming industrial and mining economy.
