Ndiso Designs society6 features graphic designs, T-Shirts, Phone cases, and wall art prints from and other artists under society6’s website, www.society6.com/ntsindiso. You’ll find different products which you can choose from, the good thing about this page is that, it is used to show new released products and new discount offers. Almost every day there are new exciting news on disco
unts and free shipping deals that are being offered. So keep an eye opened, for these. These products are being displaced as the actual products displacements, so that we may help you to see the design’s look when it is on the product you’re planning to buy. This page is here to illustrate a clear picture for you, before you visit the store you can always browse the images on this page and follow the provided links. You’ll find detailed illustrations and creative designs that are inspired by the proud knowledge of African design and its culture. For my biography, please continue reading below. Biography
Ntsindiso Victor Nqakaza is a 27-year old multidisciplinary artist living in Cape Town, South Africa. He was born in rural Eastern Cape in a small town called Bizana. Growing up, Ntsindiso planned on becoming an engineer but soon discovered that he enjoyed the arts more, despite not really knowing what ‘art’ was. Growing up in a rural environment meant that there weren’t many sources of information about art. In fact many schools, including the school Nstindiso attended, did not offer art as a major school subject and the subject was deemed ‘unimportant’ by both parents and students. Nstindiso and his peers were reminded often that the only careers worth having were in medicine or teaching and were exposed to very little else. Despite this, it was during one of the few projects in which they were required to draw that Ntsindiso realized his talent for drawing. Growing up in a rural area, Ntsindiso would herd cow after school and on weekends. Each day while the cows grazed, he would play along the river and make objects from clay. He and the other children learnt this naturally, by observing the older children who would do the same. When done with their clay sculptures, Ntsindiso and his friends would hide them and wait for them to dry before playing them against each other to see whose sculpture was strong enough to break the other. The sculptures were given names, often after the cows each child was herding.
