Blessed are the hands which hold us all.
Phumla Ngubo, Zandile Mqhele, Thulani Maqhasha, Lazola Gcuze, Nomabhaso Mhlomi, Wendy Nqumashe, Sivuyile Gqotso, Tshebe Adumodwa, Khanyile Mjezu, Lusithi Lunathi and Wandisa Mbemba; Scifest students from Komana’s Junior Secondary School in Queenstown, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. The Vox Pops questioned posed to them was, “What is your favourite Scifest colour?”
Thulani Maqhasha and Wandisa Mbemba give their Scifest High 5 photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Thulani’s favourite Scifest colour is blue, and Wandisa’s is yellow.
Phumla Ngubo and Tshebe Adumodwa give their Scifest High 5 photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Phumla’s favourite Scifest colour is pink, and Tshebe’s is black.
Zandile Mqhele and Sivuyile Gqotso give their Scifest High 5 photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Both Zandile and Sivuyile’s favourite Scifest colour is red.
Tshebe Adumodwa, Sivuyile Gqotso, Thulani Maqhasha and Lazola Gcuze give their Scifest High 5 photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. The students in their group vary from Grades 7 to 9.
About
Faith In A Jar is a collection of freelance photography done by myself, Neo Jasmine Mokgosi. I work with various people, places and organizations and takes pictures for use in promotional posters and events, magazines, newspapers, websites, professional commercial and private use.
I am a freelance photographer and blogger who is interested in documenting and promoting art, music, fashion and youth culture; currently based in Cape Town, South Africa, originally from Gaborone, Botswana, looking towards the rest of Africa and abroad. I am currently studying a BA in Brand Building and Management at Vega School of Branding in Cape Town as well as experimenting with audio-visual, producing, directing and editing hoping to create a fuller, more experiential media interaction.
I am a freelance photographer and blogger who is interested in documenting and promoting art, music, fashion and youth culture; currently based in Cape Town, South Africa, originally from Gaborone, Botswana, looking towards the rest of Africa and abroad. I am currently studying a BA in Brand Building and Management at Vega School of Branding in Cape Town as well as experimenting with audio-visual, producing, directing and editing hoping to create a fuller, more experiential media interaction.
For more info, inquiries or bookings email: faithinajar@gmail.com
All photos on this blog are © 2014-2010 Neo Jasmine Mokgosi.
All photos on this blog are © 2014-2010 Neo Jasmine Mokgosi.
Showing posts with label SciFest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SciFest. Show all posts
Thursday, June 9, 2011
Scifest 2
Blessed are those with questions, and those who can answer them.
Two Diocesan School for Girls Grade 6’s, Cally Davoren and Siobhan Benson, complete a survey given to them by Mrs Jackson, their class teacher, to be completed during the Scifest, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. They are helped by Chantelle Van Bloemenstein and Zanele Manyona, who respresent Petroleum Agency South Africa and are usually based in Cape Town.
Cally Davoren, a Grade 6 from DSG in Grahamstown, completes a Scifest survey assigned to her by her class teacher, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Cally’s favourite Scifest colour is purple.
Two Diocesan School for Girls Grade 6’s, Cally Davoren and Siobhan Benson, complete a survey given to them by Mrs Jackson, their class teacher, to be completed during the Scifest, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa.. They are helped by Chantelle Van Bloemenstein, who respresents Petroleum Agency South Africa and are usually based in Cape Town.
Two Diocesan School for Girls Grade 6’s, Cally Davoren and Siobhan Benson, complete a survey given to them by Mrs Jackson, their class teacher, to be completed during the Scifest, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. They are helped by Chantelle Van Bloemenstein and Zanele Manyona, who respresent Petroleum Agency South Africa and are usually based in Cape Town.
Cally Davoren, a Grade 6 from DSG in Grahamstown, completes a Scifest survey assigned to her by her class teacher, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Cally’s favourite Scifest colour is purple.
Two Diocesan School for Girls Grade 6’s, Cally Davoren and Siobhan Benson, complete a survey given to them by Mrs Jackson, their class teacher, to be completed during the Scifest, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011 in the 1820 Settler’s Monument, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa.. They are helped by Chantelle Van Bloemenstein, who respresents Petroleum Agency South Africa and are usually based in Cape Town.
Scifest 1
Blessed be the mind, and the learners who wear it.
Callum Riding-Smith, aged 11, investigates one of the Scifest displays set up outside the 1820’s Settler’s Monument, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Callum is home schooled in Port Elizabeth by his mother.
Callum Riding-Smith,11, Ewan Riding-Smith,12, and Suzanne Smith, photographed outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape South Africa. Callum and Ewan are both in Grade 12, and are homeschooled in Port Elizabeth by their mother, Suzanne.
Callum Riding-Smith, aged 11, investigates one of the Scifest displays set up outside the 1820’s Settler’s Monument, photographed on Tuesday 10 May 2011, in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Callum is home schooled in Port Elizabeth by his mother.
Callum Riding-Smith,11, Ewan Riding-Smith,12, and Suzanne Smith, photographed outside the 1820 Settler’s Monument on Tuesday 10 May 2011, taken in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape South Africa. Callum and Ewan are both in Grade 12, and are homeschooled in Port Elizabeth by their mother, Suzanne.
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)