If you’re a product of growing up in South Africa in the 70s or 80s, you are part of the last tech-free generation. It was a much simpler time before smartphones, tablets and gaming consoles.
Some of these, only South Africans will remember.
Some of these, only South Africans will remember.
Do you find yourself reminicing about sweets from the 70s and 80s? Take a look at this mouth-watering list of old South African sweets.
Some of these, only South Africans will remember.
Explore Etiennedup's 3632 photos on Flickr!
Taken from Jessica Court with a view on Main Rd. Photo: Hilton Teper.
Afrikaans bundle! Instant digital download Svg, Png, Jpeg, Dxf, Eps files. Snaaks, Funny, Boer, Suid Afrika, South Africa This is INSTANT and DIGITAL DOWNLOAD These are digital files, no physical item will be sent. The images provided in the advert are for illustration purposes only, to show potential items you can make with these designs. Files included: Boer loop deur my are Afrika is in my DNA Altyd in my hart Bly kalm en tel tot 10 Jou moo Jy praat kak (you are my friend) Mag die Afrika son.... We braai because BBQ is a chip flavour Design can be downloaded and cut with any circuit, silhouette, or brother scan and cut. After you have purchased the design, you will be provided with a link to download all the files from Google Drive. File formats provided: *DXF –> outline vector file for use in cutting programs *EPS –> vector file for use in programs such as Photoshop, Illustrator, etc. *PNG –>raster high resolution picture with a transparent background *SVG –> vector file ready to use in programs such as Cricut, Silhouette, etc.
Explore Etiennedup's 3632 photos on Flickr!
Some of these, only South Africans will remember.
Não havia hipermercados nem muito dinheiro para gastar. Não havia direito a birras e tudo era comprado "para durar". As aulas só começavam em outubro e estrear um caderno novo era uma emoção.
If you grew up watching kids TV in the 80's as i did, then you watched this man. Tony Hart was a don, and the man who introduced us to Morph....R.I.P. Good old Tony Hart. He was one of those BBC TV presenters who looked like a kindly old uncle, with his shock of white hair and his calm voice and mild mannered approach to teaching kids the basics of art. Watching him at work was always a pleasure, and like fellow artist Rolf Harris, he could create a stunning picture from a few simple lines with a thick black marker pen. Every episode of Take Hart would teach you several new interesting ways of making a piece of art. Some were a bit messy or would be difficult to achieve on the often larger scale that Mr. Hart would work to. For example, painting a picture using paint rollers on a massive sheet of paper using emulsion paint was not the kind of thing your Mum and Dad would readily let you have a go at. There were plenty of other things you could have a go at though, from the basics of drawing a simple cartoon character through to making three dimensional shapes out of drinking straws and cotton. These are the kind of things Tony taught you and made you want to have a go yourself. There was also the chance for the viewers artwork to shine in the Gallery, a section of the show where several childrens pictures would be shown accompanied by a piece of soothing music. Each childs name and age would be displayed, with Tony giving the odd comment about how he liked the use of cotton wool to make clouds, or glued on sand to create a rough texture. At the end of this segment Tony would give the address to send your pictures to, stating that although they couldn’t be returned (a nice way of saying they would be binned I presume) there was a prize for any that were shown. Last, but not least, Take Hart also introduced us to Morph, the brown plasticene man who live in a little wooden box on Tony’s desk. Morph was stop frame animated by Aardman Animations, better known for Wallace and Gromit.
