A sanctuary for marginalised creatives
We Offer Residencies to
South African creatives
- Fully-funded
- 2 weeks
African
creatives
- Partially-funded
- 2 weeks
Non-African creatives
- Self-funded
- 2–4 weeks
PMAR Exists To
// Provide space for those in need of rest, rejuvenation and renewal.
// Motivate for new ideas and the expansion of personal creative practice.
// Affect intersectional dialogue and social cohesion.
// Replenish both first-time and established audiences.
Community members engage with the work of PMAR’s second official artist-in-residence, Kamogelo Molobye.
Vistors to Aldo Brincat’s exhibition with Jean Dreyer, held at the Cape Institute for Architecture as part of the Purple Mountain Heritage Festival.
Matlali Matabane rehearsing her moving sound and performance piece, titled ‘Love, War and Land’.
Porterville resident, Isabella Kok, performing as part of the Purple Mountain Heritage Festival.
Sophie Mullins-Poole collaborated with artist-in-residence, Kamogelo Molobye, to produce a haunting and layered performance piece.
Cape Town-based musician and healer, Ernestine Deane, left, and Porterville resident, Evan Zass, during the Purple Mountain Heritage Festival.
PMAR’s second official artist-in-residence, Kamogelo Molobye.
Artist, Lerato Maduna, alongside one of the installation pieces she exhibited as part of the Purple Mountain Heritage Festival.
Lesotho-based sound and visual artist, ‘Matlali Matabane, was PMAR’s very first official artist-in-residence.
