The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme

This research project assesses the development, application and use of paper pulp as a medium for the production of three-dimensional figurative sculptures for application in the Phumani Paper Programme. The research was undertaken to assess the use of this medium with a view to finding ways of stim...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Tshabalala, David Motsamai
Published: 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10210/886
id ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uj-uj-7964
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uj-uj-79642017-09-16T04:01:27ZThe use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation ProgrammeTshabalala, David MotsamaiSouth African artEconomic development projectsThis research project assesses the development, application and use of paper pulp as a medium for the production of three-dimensional figurative sculptures for application in the Phumani Paper Programme. The research was undertaken to assess the use of this medium with a view to finding ways of stimulating job creation, which would support community development. I chose to focus on the Hear Our Voice (HOV) programme because of its limited success in job creation for the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). The HOV art programme is presented here as a case study, which includes its impact on the 2002 WSSD and links it to the poverty alleviation projects of Phumani Paper. The presentation of the outcomes of the WSSD demonstrate the viability of the study. The participation of all stakeholders on different levels has been incorporated into this research study. Participatory Action Research (PAR) design and methodology is applied to this research project. The research project is divided into two phases: the first, project implementation phase, and the second, research phase. The first phase discusses the involvement of participants in project implementation and the technical aspects of production. Using phase one documentation as a basis, the second phase focuses on the collection of appropriate research data and then on the analysis of this data. In the broad summary of the HOV programme, the challenges and failures of the project faced by disadvantaged communities are highlighted, along with the creative ways in which these challenges were met and, in some cases, continue to be met, by project participants. This research project considers the potential for sustained and sustainable poverty alleviation in the long term through the group participation and the creative use of waste material in order to produce and market good quality paper products.Ms. K. Berman Dr. G. Mukuka2008-08-18T07:40:12ZThesisuj:7964http://hdl.handle.net/10210/886
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic South African art
Economic development projects
spellingShingle South African art
Economic development projects
Tshabalala, David Motsamai
The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
description This research project assesses the development, application and use of paper pulp as a medium for the production of three-dimensional figurative sculptures for application in the Phumani Paper Programme. The research was undertaken to assess the use of this medium with a view to finding ways of stimulating job creation, which would support community development. I chose to focus on the Hear Our Voice (HOV) programme because of its limited success in job creation for the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). The HOV art programme is presented here as a case study, which includes its impact on the 2002 WSSD and links it to the poverty alleviation projects of Phumani Paper. The presentation of the outcomes of the WSSD demonstrate the viability of the study. The participation of all stakeholders on different levels has been incorporated into this research study. Participatory Action Research (PAR) design and methodology is applied to this research project. The research project is divided into two phases: the first, project implementation phase, and the second, research phase. The first phase discusses the involvement of participants in project implementation and the technical aspects of production. Using phase one documentation as a basis, the second phase focuses on the collection of appropriate research data and then on the analysis of this data. In the broad summary of the HOV programme, the challenges and failures of the project faced by disadvantaged communities are highlighted, along with the creative ways in which these challenges were met and, in some cases, continue to be met, by project participants. This research project considers the potential for sustained and sustainable poverty alleviation in the long term through the group participation and the creative use of waste material in order to produce and market good quality paper products. === Ms. K. Berman Dr. G. Mukuka
author Tshabalala, David Motsamai
author_facet Tshabalala, David Motsamai
author_sort Tshabalala, David Motsamai
title The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
title_short The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
title_full The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
title_fullStr The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
title_full_unstemmed The use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "Hear our voice" for Phumani Paper Alleviation Programme
title_sort use of paper pulp as a medium for three-dimensional figurative sculpture: a study based on "hear our voice" for phumani paper alleviation programme
publishDate 2008
url http://hdl.handle.net/10210/886
work_keys_str_mv AT tshabalaladavidmotsamai theuseofpaperpulpasamediumforthreedimensionalfigurativesculptureastudybasedonhearourvoiceforphumanipaperalleviationprogramme
AT tshabalaladavidmotsamai useofpaperpulpasamediumforthreedimensionalfigurativesculptureastudybasedonhearourvoiceforphumanipaperalleviationprogramme
_version_ 1718535563295850496