Cape Town

Political slogan graffiti on a wall

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-13-13.2.1
Item
1983

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Graffiti in an underpass in Cape Town. "Bury Botha's new deal, Build Azania"

Sem título

Political slogan graffiti on a wall

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-13-13.2.3
Item
1983

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Graffiti on a house wall on Angela road in Cape Town. "One Azania One Nation"

Sem título

Vehicles used by police to disperse crowds

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-14-14.2-14.2.1
Item
c1980s

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Vehicles used by the South African police to disperse crowds. The large vehicle "Raatel" in the background has portholes in the roof from where the police shoot while pursuing a fleeing crowd. The smaller vehicle in the right foreground carries a sneeze machine capable of spreading tear gas over a large area.

Sem título

The police Reaction Unit in Cape Town

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-14-14.2-14.2.14
Item
1984

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Police Reaction Unit ,Cape Town, informing protestors: "You have three minutes to disperse"

Sem título

Young visitors to the 75th Anniversary celebrations,

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-14-14.4-14.4.16
Item
1987-04-06

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Children playing in Military Vehicle (RATEL) before mock air battle in Cape Town harbour on Monday 6th April 1987. The air battle formed part of the Celebration of the 75th anniversary of the SADF.

Sem título

UDF members collecting signatures

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.1-17.10.16
Item
c1984

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

UDF activist collecting signatures for the UDF's One Million Signatures Campaign from Cape Town residents.

Sem título

Residents Association meeting in Cape Town

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.14-17.14.3
Item
1982

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Residents attending a civic meeting organised by Bommakierie, Bridgetown, Silverton and Kewtown (BBSK) Residents Association. The association is demanding more equitable housing conditions.

Sem título

"Open City" walk in Cape Town to protest against the Group Areas Act

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-19-19.1-19.1.12
Item
1989-06

Parte de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

About 2000 people participated in an 'Open City' walk to indicate their opposition to the Group Areas Act which reserves certain residential areas for different race groups. This participant, with a banner saying "it's my country I will live where I choose to!!", was instructed not to hold his banner because the police had forbidden the display of any banners and posters. He tied the poster to his back so was not 'holding' it.

Sem título