Apartheid Museum - Angus Gibson, as creative director and Desireé Markgraaff, as producer, were involved in designing, producing and installing over 60 screens at the APARTHEID MUSEUM.

Using archival footage from a wide variety of international sources, Angus and Desireé created screens based on sections of history from the era of Apartheid South Africa. Where necessary, certain screens involved scripting and filming to create a reflection of an accurate accounting of modern 20th century South Africa. In doing so, the audio-visual installations recount the political upheavals beginning in the last century and then move on to the transition from a racist state into Africa's beacon of hope as the century turned again.

The APARTHEID MUSEUM is a journey, not just a destination. A journey to understanding, freedom and equality.

For more information, please visit: http//:www.apartheidmuseum.org

Hector Pieterson Museum - The HECTOR PIETERSON museum is situated at the site in Orlando, Soweto, where students protesting the then Nationalist government's Afrikaans education policy, clashed with police on June 16, 1976. The museum has as subject not only the June 16 1976 uprising, but also the events preceding and leading up to this march. To understand the events of June 16 1976, it is necessary to understand also the history of oppression black people faced in apartheid South Africa.t

This multi-media installation - as with the APARTHEID MUSEUM - draws from a wide variety of international archival sources, to colour in for the public a history that remained largely untold in pre-1994 South Africa.