John Maytham's Weekly Book Review: 13 September 2019
Scientists think they've solved the mystery of the Loch Ness monster
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[LISTEN] 2020 Olympic hopeful putting South Africa on the world gymnastics map
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Panyaza Lesufi takes a swipe at private Afrikaans university under construction
Nando’s is the boss of Pick n Pay ('iNkukhu'), says ad expert Andy Rice
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Tito Mboweni publishes evidence-based plan to fix structure of broken economy
'We need to protect the privacy of journalists and whistleblowers'
Solidarity: private Afrikaans-medium college will be based on language, not race
Safety tips for homeowners - New crime trends identified
[WATCH] Goat yoga is killing stress for this Swedish community
3 best JSE shares to buy, right now (according to Small Talk Daily)
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Photographer shows Cape Town's inequality on the ground with aerial shots
Cape Town-based photographer Johnny Miller has put the Mothery City's deepening socio-economic divide back into focus with his powerful photo series called Unequal Scenes.
The aerial view photographs show the juxtaposition of livelihoods of different classes in the Western Cape.
Lake Michelle versus Masiphumelele
Miller says people have commended him for framing inequality in a new light.
I think that's what is so powerful about aerial photography. 99.9% of the time, you see things from the ground. And when you raise above whatever your'e looking at, you get this totally new perspective on it.
Johnny Miller, Cape Town-based photographer
Using a drone camera, Miller uses still images and video blogs to depict a bird's-eye view of a tough reality.
He says he plans to further document the contrasting lives of communities on both sides of the divide.
Listen to the full conversation from CapeTalk's Breakfast with Kieno Kammies:
WATCH: Lake Michelle versus Masiphumelele
Visit the MilleFoto website to see the full Unequal Scenes series.
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Highlights