- collectionAG3014 - Institute for Advanced Social Research (IASR), Photographs
- Série organiqueB - Domestic workers
- 8 en plus...
- PièceB9 - "I start work at 06.30 am. I make tea, wake the kids, help them get dressed, make sandwiches for school. When everyone has gone, I put the washing in the machine and clean the house"
- PièceB10 - Yeoville Park, Johannesburg
- PièceB11 - Some women have it hard. Wages are low and you are at the madam's mercy in the house.
- PièceB12 - Priscilla Biyana (50), a domestic worker in a white home in western Johannesburg, lives in Zola, Soweto with her husband and children.
- PièceB13 - In her sparetime, Priscilla Biyana says she is kept busy with housework and looking after her family. On Sunday she attends church them.
- PièceB14 - Elias Rikhoto (43) is a 'flatboy' - a cleaner in a high-rise block of flats in Hillbrow, Johannesburg.
- PièceB15 - Mr Rikhoto would like to have a job which enabled him to live with his family.
- PièceB16 - "Time-off? If there isn't too much ironing in the afternoon then I get a bit of spare time, but there isn't much to do around here."
- PièceB17 - Mrs Mngoma's husband, also a migrant worker in Johannesburg, lives in a single-sex hostel and they meet in the city at weekends. She lives in a room on the roof of the block of flats where she is employed.
- 21 en plus...