137 resultados com objetos digitais Mostrar resultados com objetos digitais
ANC flag being waved during march to protest against the Labour Relations Act
Man waves ANC flag during the march against the Labour Relations Act (LRA) organised by the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU) and National Council of Trade Unions (NACTU)
Sem título
ANC flag being waved during march to protest against the Labour Relations Act
Man waves ANC flag during the march against the Labour Relations Act (LRA) organised by the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU) and National Council of Trade Unions (NACTU)
Sem título
March to protest against the Labour Relations Act in Cape Town.
Protestors holding posters in a march to protest against the Labour Relations Act (LRA) in Cape Town.
Sem título
Leaders in the march against the LRA
Leaders in the COSATU/ NACTU march against the Labour Relations Act (LRA). Left to right: Phiroshaw Camay (NACTU); Unidentified (COSATU); Elijah Barayi (COSATU); Jay Naidoo (COSATU). .
Sem título
Silkscreen workshop for making posters.
Silkscreen workshop for making posters. An anti-apartheid poster being printed using silkscreen techniques.
Sem título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall
Graffiti in an underpass in Cape Town. "Bury Botha's new deal, Build Azania"
Sem título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall
Graffiti on a house wall on Angela road in Cape Town. "One Azania One Nation"
Sem título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall
The slogan "Black Powers" on the wall of a small electrical distributor building
Sem título
Political slogan graffiti for ANC and subsequently SAP
Women walk past political graffiti in Johannesburg. The slogan "Long live ANC" is the original slogan, the ANC has been crossed out subsequently and replaced by SAP. So reads "Long live SAP" with the ANC crossed out. Original graffiti supports the ANC and Subsequent graffiti supports South African Police (SAP)
Sem título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall about election to Indian House of Delegates
Political slogan graffiti on a wall in Rylands, " H. Osman can't speak to save his own arse. How can he save us? Boycott!!" Popular resentment towards a candidate for the Indian House of Parliament expressed in graffiti. Mr Osman received so few votes in the August 1984 elections he lost his election deposit.
Sem título