Modern, Post-War and Contemporary Art, Decorative Arts, Jewellery and Wine

Online-Only Auction, 15 - 22 February 2021

Prints and Multiples

Sold for

ZAR 1 173
Lot 389
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II
  • Jessica Bailey; Snakes and Ladders II


Lot Estimate
ZAR 1 000 - 2 000
Selling Price
Incl. Buyer's Premium & VAT
ZAR 1 173

About this Item

Jessica Bailey
South African 1960-
Snakes and Ladders II

signed and numbered 1/10

giclée print
43 by 59cm excluding frame; 57 by 72 by 3cm including frame

Notes

The proceeds from the sale of this lot will benefit three young South African classical musicians awarded scholarships by UK music schools, and supported by the Quartet of Peace Trust and the ARCO Project at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire.

The Quartet of Peace Trust was founded to support musically talented young people from South Africa, promoting reconciliation, mutual respect and tolerance through music. The Trust has partnered with the ARCO Project to extend musical access and development in South Africa.

Three South African teenagers have won scholarships to prestigious musical institutions in the UK: long-standing ARCO students Sifiso Mbatha, 17, from Dobsonville, Soweto, who will study cello at the Purcell School in Hertfordshire, and Kamogelo Maraba, 18, from Diepkloof, Soweto, who will study cello at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire. Jordan Brooks, 17, from Cape Town, will study violin at Chetham’s School of Music, Manchester.

However, these awards do not cover travel and living costs. The proceeds from the sale of this lot will help these musicians to take up the opportunity that they have worked so hard to create.

“We were made to enjoy music .... Human beings are actually created for the transcendent, for the sublime, for the beautiful, for the truthful ... and all of us are given the task of trying to make this world a little more hospitable to these beautiful things.”  Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Patron, Quartet of Peace