
Rhythms of Nature
Saturday, October 3, 2026 · 12:00 PMStellenbosch Museum Voorgelegen · Stellenbosch
Ticket sales are currently unavailable.
Description
Dié tentoonstelling verken die veronderstelling dat menslikheid nie los staan van die natuur nie, maar diep verweef is daarmee. Deur besinnings oor landskappe, riviere, berge, bome en die ritmes van die natuur nooi die werke kykers uit om na te dink oor hulle verhouding met die aarde. Met 'n hernude verbintenis tot die natuurlike wêreld as 'n verlengstuk van onsself kan ons begin leef met groter sorg, balans en eerbied vir die omgewings wat lewe onderhou. Tydens die tentoonstelling kry besoekers ook die geleentheid om die kunstenaars Lily Maas, Ros Koch en Stephen J. Quirke te ontmoet en hulle uit te vra oor die stories agter hul werke. Stellenbosch Museum Voorgelegen, Dorpstraat 1163 tot 11 OKT 08:30-16:30 3 OKT 12:00 Opening met musiek deur Azaria4 OKT 14:00 Rondleiding5 OKT 12:00 Rondleiding6 OKT 10:00-12:00 Waterverf-demonstrasie7 OKT 12:00 Praatjie: “Clean Energy and the Future of Wild Places” **************************************************************************************************** This exhibition explores the understanding that humanity is not separate from nature, but deeply woven into it. Through reflections on landscapes, rivers, mountains, trees and the rhythms of nature, the works invite viewers to reconsider their relationship with the earth. By reconnecting with the natural world as an extension of ourselves, we may begin to live with greater care, balance, and reverence for the environments that sustain all life. Throughout the exhibition, visitors will also have the opportunity to meet the exhibiting artists, Lily Maas, Ros Koch, and Stephen J Quirke, and engage more deeply with the stories behind the works. Stellenbosch Museum Voorgelegen, 116 Dorp Street,3 to 11 OCT 08:30-16:30 3 OCT 12:00 Opening with live music by Azaria4 OCT 14:00 Walkabout5 OCT 12:00 Walkabout6 OCT 10:00-12:00 Watercolour painting demo7 OCT 12:00 Talk on "Clean Energy and the Future of Wild Places"