Dar es Salaam and Zanzibar inspired postcards and prints available again at the Green Room. Contact sarahindar@gmail.com for more info.
Posts Tagged ‘tanzania’
Street level postcards and prints
Posted in drawing, tagged africa, art, heritage, illustration, street, style, tanzania on May 30, 2017| 1 Comment »
3rd edition!
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged africa, architecture, art, book, dar es salaam, heritage, history, illustration, street level, tanzania on April 24, 2017| Leave a Comment »
fresh coconuts zanzibar style
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged art, coconut, indian ocean, tanzania, zanzibar on August 17, 2015| 3 Comments »
street corners
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged art, coffee, kahawa, tanzania on April 22, 2015| 1 Comment »
Excited to be heading back to Dar this weekend, revisiting old haunts and drinking kahawa on street corners.
glimpses
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged africa, art, stone town, tanzania, travel, zanzibar on February 20, 2015| 2 Comments »
Work on the Sea Level project is ebbing and flowing, slowly. Inspired today by the intense angles of Stone Town Zanzibar’s narrow streets, neck craning glimpses of balconies and skies.
visram building
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged heritage, morogoro road, pedestrianisation, tanzania on November 24, 2014| 3 Comments »
A lovely 1936 building on Morogoro road – currently even lovelier while the road is a pedestrianised area!
gleaming towers
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged africa, dar es salaam, history, knut myhre, tanzania on November 7, 2014| 1 Comment »
The layered histories of Dar es Salaam are slowly erased as these buildings come down and their residents are forced out. Many may end up in the unplanned neighbourhoods that house 70% of the city’s inhabitants, where poverty dictates that tea-leaves and sugar are sold by the spoonful. In their place are gleaming towers, whose enclosed facades provide no glimpses of lived lives, except your own reflection that they throw back at you.
Excerpt from writing by Knut Myhre (to be included in the 3rd edition of Street Level fingers crossed!)
