One man�s trash is Metlhaleng�s treasure

Friday, April 25, 2014

For a master farmer, big horns are an eye sore but artist Galoseitse Metlhaleng finds one mans trash is another man’s treasure.

The Pilane man uses the big horns, which are normally in great abundance, especially in rural areas, to make useful accessories that mirror his artistic aptitude. The art pieces range from cups, bedside lamps, (both paraffin and electric), candle stands, buttons, bracelets as well as interior design pieces.

“I think a lot of people do not appreciate the beauty and the art in animal horns.

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One man�s trash is Metlhaleng�s treasure

For a master farmer, big horns are an eye sore but artist Galoseitse Metlhaleng finds one mans trash is another man’s treasure.

Advancing social justice and decent work in Africa: A blueprint for change

Staying safe amidst the electoral frenzy as journalists brace for October election

Cultures Spears makes waves in the SA market

Sephobe for Miss Royal International Florida

Threads of broken bonds

Teen carves promising artistic path

Mapantsola invade Ramokgonami

Koolkat Motyiko's single unravels rich tribal music tapestry

Stakeholders must step up veggie supply