4,000 square feet, open plan coworking space! Twenty dedicated resident desks, 14 hot desks, and a cafe Large communal Cafe Member table that sits about 16 Designated Drop In Area for 10 Couches, several beanbag chairs, etc. Reliable Wifi (50 mbps for residents, and 16 mbps for guest) Loft Conference room that can seat about 25 Junior Conference room that can seat about 12 Good sized kitchen with dishwasher, sink, microwave, oven, coffeemaker, teapot Space to sit, a couch to nap on if need be, and large bean bags Lots of snacks, water, tea, coffee White boards, Flip boards, Chalk Walls, and Sticky Notes UI Stencils and UX Flash Cards Large 48″ Sony flatscreen TV with HDMI Server Rack for members with public IP for members Phone system (Ask us to set up a FREE PBX for your Startup!) Private Phones Booth with room for two 32″ & 19″ LCD Monitors for rent 4G Mobile Phone Rental for International Visitors
Super smart people and good vibes Warm home made chocolate chips cookies What We Don’t Have in SF Pretty much, we have all of the stuff that is conducive to a collaborative, casual, comfy workplace while we try to stay away from some of the traditional office stuff. Sign up for our weekly newsletter!DEDON's Swingrest hanging chair. DEDON is a world leader in woven style outdoor furniture and it also distributed by Cane Time. Summer is all about spending time outside, enjoying all that mother nature has to offer. Whether you love lounging on the patio and reading a good book, or you enjoy basking in the sun alongside the pool, Cane Time has just the outdoor furniture for you. Cane Time represents 10 international companies and they have sole distributorship in South Africa. They are suppliers of outdoor bean bags, bespoke patio furniture, sun loungers, and everything in between. What started as a small basket production company in a garage, has grown into a renowned outdoor furniture supplier to some of the most beautiful homes in South Africa.
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We are a business based in Salt Rock, KZN but offer nationwide shipping of our products. Should you wish to arrange international shipping, feel free to contact us.Dis-ChemHand Warmer With Wheat And Lavender 2pcs R65.00or pay withBenefit Points 6500Discovery Miles 650Buy NowLearn More Dis-ChemWheat Pillow With Lavender R89.95or pay withBenefit Points 8995Discovery Miles 900Buy NowLearn More Dis-ChemWheat Pillow With Lavender Sheep R69.95or pay withBenefit Points 6995Discovery Miles 700Buy NowLearn More“The Black Filmmakers Film Festival [BFFF] is designed to encourage discussion about and generate exposure for black cinema ” // BFFF Team A festival of black made films is created not to be in-competition with the rest of the industry, but to create an “industry within an industry”. BFFF is a organisation/event which provides film screenings, workshops & film festival activities with the mission of giving filmmakers, who would normally not be categorised as ‘hollywood,’ a platform to showcase the work.
Join in the aim to transform the sector into an inclusive business environment for people of colour…become a port of call for and empower black filmmakers who want to realize their ideas in Cape Town & foster an environment of mutual assistance and collaboration” ZuZaNation attended this event for the first time on a chilly night and with the show screening being in the evening, you arrive to find the landmark figure of any festive, the food truck. Inside you would find a variety of seats for the patron’s comfortability. From couches and park benches to bean bags and those chairs you hire for umcimbini, it was a set up for just about anybody. A thought provoking space with a number of objects around that one would not necessarily associate with a theater. A performance by a singer, poet and pianist kicked off the night and then the screenings. Before the show, we caught up with the gents and ladies behind Bfff.A bold statement or just a name of the festival.
What inspired the name? We wouldn’t say that it is bold – to us this name is and should be considered the norm. The concept stemmed from the fact that we are not exposed to enough films made by PoC or who had major parts to play and who have significant roles within the film industry. We are very much detached from stories coming from people of colour, we are constantly being exposed to films about our people that are not told by us. We want to showcase the array and vibrant variety of talent through our eyes. It is not aimed at keeping people out but rather a celebration of our films. Individually, who are you guys? Simbi Nkula, Kabambi Mbiola, Lungiswa Joe & Tania Pehl The team is made up of four people and up until recently we got a new member who runs our screenings in Port Elizabeth. Based In Cape Town, we have Simbi Nkula who is a Director/ filmmaker, Lungiswa Joe who has her own fashion label/ entrepreneur called uGrand Blaque. Kabambi Mbiola who is also fashion stylist, artist and then Tania Pehl who is a journalist/photojournalist.
Our PE partner is Nomakhomazi Dyosopu who is also a filmmaker. Who woke up one day and decided they wanna have a cool film festival? The brainchild of BFFF is Simbi’s, who felt that black film makers were not being celebrated enough and to create a space that people of colour within in the industry could come together and network, open up opportunities for one another, share advice and experiences etc. The state of South African film industry within comparison with the rest of Africa. Are we the leading country within the continent? We are definitely up there with having quality films coming out of South Africa – we are such a rich people with amazing stories to tell. Also it is hard to say because as a group we are exposed to so many quality films coming from across the continent. Is the world ready for our movies? We believe that question should be asked from the point of view of – is the world actually exposed to our movies? How will they know if they are not exposed to it.
There are so many themes that come out of black filmmakers from love, culture, sci-fi… So yes, people are very receptive and open to our stories, they are just being given enough world wide exposure. But then again I guess Hollywood tells us otherwise but who needs them. Who does this festival cater for? Film makers, producers, people wishing to break into the film industry, creatives from all ends…. What are the objectives of the festival? It’s an opportunity for collaboration, being inspired and, also, to foster an element of solidarity. Creating a better network amongst people of colour in the industry has been a central goal of BFFF from the start. PoC and their ideas are not recognised consistently enough within the local film sector and we cannot rely on white producers or audiences to make this happen. We need to make it happen for ourselves, and this can do attitude is what we seek to instill by showing the amazing and high-quality work of Black filmmakers.
We also have introduced a learning aspect to it therefore run projects that seek to give back to the community. Any recommendations from you guys, what to look out for? We have been screening some amazing films from across the African continent, therefore a collective that stands out for us are called The Nest from Kenya — namely Jimmi Chuchu. His is apart of a group of a variety of creatives and they create such beautiful work together. Check their website out here: South African Director Sakhumzi Mati and Nomakhomazi Dyosopu. Last but not least our partner – Big World Cinemas who are a Producer of award-winning features and documentaries. Extensive production and distribution network across Africa. We are always screening quality films made by them. Also come along to our screenings — there is so much to share. There is a trend that i’m sure you guys are aware of – of International directors and actors being used to tell our local stories, would you shed your opinions on that?