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Santa Fe is strict about the preservation of its heritage. Buildings have integrated into the landscape, and have to be in the neutral tones of clay. The organic material used for building is called Adobe, and it is one of the earliest materials used for building in the world.| -
Santa Fe is strict about the preservation of its heritage. Buildings have integrated into the landscape, and have to be in the neutral tones of clay. The organic material used for building is called Adobe, and it is one of the earliest materials used for building in the world.| -
Santa Fe is strict about the preservation of its heritage. Buildings have integrated into the landscape, and have to be in the neutral tones of clay. The organic material used for building is called Adobe, and it is one of the earliest materials used for building in the world.| -
Santa Fe is strict about the preservation of its heritage. Buildings have integrated into the landscape, and have to be in the neutral tones of clay. The organic material used for building is called Adobe, and it is one of the earliest materials used for building in the world.| -
Andile standing at his booth with his new leather artworks hanging behind and his ceramic vases on the plinths.| -
De Vargas Street House in the Barrio De Analco Historic District is recognised as one of the oldest buildings in America.| -
De Vargas Street House in the Barrio De Analco Historic District is recognised as one of the oldest buildings in America.| -
This is considered to be the oldest church in the USA.| -
Outside the newly developed downtown Farmers Market in Sante Fe.| -
Let's go!| -
Outside the newly developed downtown Farmers Market in Sante Fe.| -
Maria Martinez is recognised internationally for her work in the Pueblo style of pottery. Some of her work is preserved by her family in Santa Fe.| -
Travel Diary: Andile Dyalvane Hits The USA| -
Travel Diary: Andile Dyalvane Hits The USA| -
Travel Diary: Andile Dyalvane Hits The USA| -
Sundowners on the square.| -
A collector of Andile’s work invited him to the Palo Alto Art Center for an artist residency, where he gave lectures, workshops, exchanged knowledge and created a new body of work.| -
A collector of Andile’s work invited him to the Palo Alto Art Center for an artist residency, where he gave lectures, workshops, exchanged knowledge and created a new body of work.| -
A collector of Andile’s work invited him to the Palo Alto Art Center for an artist residency, where he gave lectures, workshops, exchanged knowledge and created a new body of work.| -
A collector of Andile’s work invited him to the Palo Alto Art Center for an artist residency, where he gave lectures, workshops, exchanged knowledge and created a new body of work.| -
Sharing with kids at the Palo Alto Art Center. A collector of Andile’s work invited him to the Palo Alto Art Center for an artist residency, where he gave lectures, workshops, exchanged knowledge and created a new body of work.| -
Imiso Ceramics displayed at the Palo Alto Art Center, hosted by a collector of Andile's work.| -
As part of his practice Andile always makes sure to collaborate with other artists when he travels. He is collaborating here with Gary Clarien, Palo Alto Art Center’s ceramics shop steward.| -
As part of his practice Andile always makes sure to collaborate with other artists when he travels. He is collaborating here with Gary Clarien, Palo Alto Art Center’s ceramics shop steward.|
COMPILED BY Malibongwe Tyilo IMAGES Andile Dyalvane
In our Winter issue (VISI 78), we featured Imiso Ceramics founder Andile Dyalvane’s new leather artworks, which he was about to show at Art Santa Fe, an art fair in New Mexico this past July.
While he was in Santa Fe, not only did he snap pics of his trip for us, he brought back cool nuggets of information that made us look at this historic town with fresh eyes. After the art fair, he headed to California to host a few workshops, and we’re lucky enough to have pictures of his time there as well.
Browse our gallery above for an inside look into his exciting journey to the US.