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George Hallett (Cape Town)
George Hallett (born in 1942) is a Cape Town-based photographer known for images of South African exiles and his enormous body of work captures so much of South Africa's turbulent history through Apartheid and into the young democracy.
== Childhood and influences ==
Born District Six, Cape Town, George Hallett was raised in the fishing village of Hout Bay by his grandparents. He spent a lot of his time in his grandfather's workshop, where he was taught his to make his own toys, wagons and kites. He became interested in photography while rifling through his uncle's copies of ''National Geographic'' magazine and the black-and-white moving images of the cinema. He attended South Peninsula High School in Diep River where his English teacher, Richard Rive introduced him to the work of local and international artists and writers. Rive later became a journalist for ''Drum'' magazine but at the time he met George, he was an inspired dramatist, writer and activist. He encouraged his students not only to read from the syllabus but introduced them to writers such as James Matthews, Alex La Guma, Jan Rabie, Uys Krige, Breyten Breytenbach and others from the Sestigers movement. Another important influence was artist Peter Clarke, an Ocean View resident. Clarke focused his creativity in the field of printmaking and painting, on his community. He was involved in various community based projects and workshops.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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