Difference between revisions of "Brett Kebble Art Award"
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After Kebble's murder, his family decided to cancel the 2006 awards. | After Kebble's murder, his family decided to cancel the 2006 awards. | ||
| − | + | In 2004 [[Jay Pather]] won the award for his production ''[[Kitchen]]''. | |
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Revision as of 10:18, 3 May 2019
Brett Kebble [1] was the patron of the Brett Kebble Art Awards which he established in 2003 to provide a showcase for established artists, and to help those less known to attain recognition. It was also meant to build a non-racial bridge into the 21st century.
The Kebble as it became known, was the most inclusive award of its kind (often criticized for including a "craft" category to be judged on par with the other mediums like painting, sculpture, printmaking and photography) in South Africa. Adding to this, it was also the richest, having a total purse of R620 000 (roughly $98 000) with a grand prize of R200 000 (roughly $32 000).
After Kebble's murder, his family decided to cancel the 2006 awards.
In 2004 Jay Pather won the award for his production Kitchen.
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