Spier Arts Trust
Arts Trust
The Spier Arts Trust, was established to generate shared value for the makers and buyers of South African art. Through curating art portfolios and managing visual arts projects, the trust facilitates collaboration as well as growth opportunities for visual artists and artisans in South Africa.
The Creative Block Project
Creative Block Project
Creative Block, a Spier Growing for Good learning initiative, invites artists, both established and emerging, to create work on a 18cm x 18cm blank block. The blocks are submitted for critique, and the best are purchased for resale to corporate patrons and the general public. Collectors then choose a number of blocks and hang them together, building an impactful, collective artwork that has the potential to be greater than the sum of its parts. Spier named its blended wine range after the project – the award-winning Creative Block 2, 3 and 5 wines.
Explore
Explore
Art is everywhere at Spier. Scattered across the farm, you’ll discover works and installations from the Spier Art Collection — one of the largest collections of contemporary South African art in the country.
Festivals
Festivals
The first Light Art Exhibition ran from 8 December 2018 until 31 January 2019.
From our Blog
I See U: Imagining a Space for Freedom Art Exhibition
Featuring more than 35 works from the Spier Collection, the I See U art exhibition will be showcased at Spier from 29 August until 30 November 2019.
“Uthomi”, a new mosaic sculptural fountain, installed at Spier
Spier is now home to Uthomi, a large-scale mosaic conceptualised by Mozambican artist Lizette Chirrime.
Spier Light Art Call for Proposals
Following the success of the inaugural Spier Light Art Festival, the historic Stellenbosch wine farm will present a second edition from 6 December 2019 to 19 January 2020.
Emerging Illusionistic Bend: an intriguing new arrival
Spier’s rich collection of contemporary sculpture has grown with the arrival of Rodan Kane Hart’s Emerging Illusionistic Bend. Created in 2015, the work forms part of a series of metal sculptures by Hart that unpack the shapes and ideologies of contemporary South African cities.