Vanessa Majoro is an emerging South African abstract artist whose work explores themes of perception, the subconscious, and the influence we have on one another. With a unique background in law, Majoro turned to art as a form of expression and spiritual freedom, influenced by her experiences during the #FeesMustFall movement.
Her practice is characterized by a deep engagement with process and materiality. She often incorporates recycled materials, such as plastic, alongside marker and fine liner to create intricate patterns and mappings that emerge from her subconscious. Through her work, Majoro seeks to move beyond the "myth of individuality and identity," delving into the complex ways our thoughts and behaviors are shaped by our connections to others.
Majoro has begun to establish her presence in the contemporary art scene, having participated in group exhibitions such as "What is this place? Notions on site" at the Bag Factory in Johannesburg (2024). Her work has also been featured at the Turbine Art Fair (TAF) and is available through platforms like Latitudes Online.
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Vanessa Majoro is an emerging South African abstract artist whose work explores themes of perception, the subconscious, and the influence we have on one another. With a unique background in law, Majoro turned to art as a form of expression and spiritual freedom, influenced by her experiences during the #FeesMustFall movement.
Her practice is characterized by a deep engagement with process and materiality. She often incorporates recycled materials, such as plastic, alongside marker and fine liner to create intricate patterns and mappings that emerge from her subconscious. Through her work, Majoro seeks to move beyond the "myth of individuality and identity," delving into the complex ways our thoughts and behaviors are shaped by our connections to others.
Majoro has begun to establish her presence in the contemporary art scene, having participated in group exhibitions such as "What is this place? Notions on site" at the Bag Factory in Johannesburg (2024). Her work has also been featured at the Turbine Art Fair (TAF) and is available through platforms like Latitudes Online.
