New art additions Entangled Head Boxing Hare	Seen on the art scene Art@First’s latest Pop up art exhibition	A precinct to be proud of RMBers and visitors to the RMB campus

Art of business The thinking behind the RMB art collection	Art of learning Seat of Learning at the RMB Academy	Art of recycling Creating art from trash: Such initiative
Art of thinking The thinking behind the RMB art collection	Art of performance William Kentridge's The Magic Flute	Art of curating Building, displaying and maintaining the RMB art collection
Appetite for art Canteen Art Project	Art of collaboration Differently. Think.

Barker, Wayne Cahill	Buthelezi, Mbongeni Richman	Mashile, Colbert	Pfaff, Uwe	Smith, Richard John
Batha, Gerhard Harald	Catherine, Norman	Menck, Clare	Preller, Karin	Taylor, Angus
Battiss, Walter Whall	Hibbert, Erika	Moore, John Mark	Rakgoathe, Dan	Thoba, Alfred
Bell, Deborah Margaret	Hlungwani, Phillemon	Mthethwa, Zwelethu	Redelinghuys, Albert	Verster, Andrew
Bengu, Bongi	Hodgins, Robert Griffiths	Nhlengethwa, Sam	Schadeberg, Jürgen	Villa, Edoardo
Bester, Willie	Kentridge, William	Oberholzer, Obie	Sibiya, Lucky
Bonney, Peter John	Kramer, John	Oltmann, Walter	Sieberhagen, Jaco
Boshoff, Willem Hendrik Adriaan	Mahlangu, Speelman	Pemba, Milwa Mnyaluza George	Smit, Lionel

Entangled Head

RMB believes in the power of art to boost Africa’s creative economy. Unlike other corporates, great and valuable works are not reserved for executive floors and boardrooms, but can be found throughout RMB's offices. The latest addition to our diverse collection is Angus Taylor’s Entangled Head which is located at the entrance of 1 Merchant Place.

 

The bold piece was commissioned three years ago and is crafted from Bushveld stone and Belfast granite weighing over 1.5 tons. It represents our entanglements with nature and ultimately each other. It is a perfect metaphor for our communication platform around THINKING. PULLING. TOGETHER.

Boxing Hare

Guy du Toit’s apparent irreverence can obfuscate the fact that he is undoubtedly one of South Africa’s most accomplished sculptors. “Liberated” (as he says) by the advent of democracy in South Africa from having to concern himself and his art with the notions of identity, he has happily turned his attention to “less provincial” pursuits like reveling in form, concept and media for their own sakes. Du Toit uses the unexpected juxtaposition of bronze casts of universal, everyday found (and made-to-look-found) objects to invite his audience to invent dialogue themselves. Such is one of his latest bronzes, Boxing Hare – recently acquired by RMB as part of its Corporate Art Collection.

Guy du Toit Boxing Hare 2/9 Bronze 250 x 75 x 75cm

 

Angus Taylor Entangled Head Bushveld stone and Belfast granite Weighing over 1.5 ton 2014