Difference between revisions of "Suidoosterfees"

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Sometimes wrongly written as two words -  [[Suidooster Fees]]. Also known as the [[Burger-Suidoosterfees]] after its chief sponsor.  
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The [[Suidoosterfees]] ("South Easter Festival") is an [[Afrikaans]] arts festival.  
  
An [[Afrikaans]] arts festival originally held at the [[University of the Western Cape]] and the [[Peninsula Techikon]], as part of the debate on [[Afrikaans]], but as antithesis of the perceived "whiteness" of the [[Klein Karoo Nasionale Kunstefees|KKNK]] and other [[Afrikaans]] festivals. Leading figures in the founding of the festival are [[Jakes Gerwel]] (chairman of the board) and [[Christa van Louw]]. The first festival took place in 2003.  
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Sometimes written as [[Suidooster-fees]], or (wrongly) even two words -  [[Suidooster Fees]]. Also known as the [[Burger-Suidoosterfees]] after its chief sponsor.
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Originally held at the [[University of the Western Cape]] and the [[Peninsula Techikon]], as part of the debate on [[Afrikaans]], but also as antithesis of the perceived "whiteness" of the [[Klein Karoo Nasionale Kunstefees|KKNK]] and other [[Afrikaans]] festivals. Leading figures in the founding of the festival were [[Jakes Gerwel]] (chairman of the board) and [[Christa van Louw]]. The first festival took place in 2003.  
  
 
For logistical reasons, the Festival soon moved away from the campus, and began to utilize venues in the [[Artscape]] Complex and other venues in Cape Town.  
 
For logistical reasons, the Festival soon moved away from the campus, and began to utilize venues in the [[Artscape]] Complex and other venues in Cape Town.  

Revision as of 05:16, 21 December 2021

The Suidoosterfees ("South Easter Festival") is an Afrikaans arts festival.

Sometimes written as Suidooster-fees, or (wrongly) even two words - Suidooster Fees. Also known as the Burger-Suidoosterfees after its chief sponsor.

Originally held at the University of the Western Cape and the Peninsula Techikon, as part of the debate on Afrikaans, but also as antithesis of the perceived "whiteness" of the KKNK and other Afrikaans festivals. Leading figures in the founding of the festival were Jakes Gerwel (chairman of the board) and Christa van Louw. The first festival took place in 2003.

For logistical reasons, the Festival soon moved away from the campus, and began to utilize venues in the Artscape Complex and other venues in Cape Town.

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