“It is fitting then that the Constitutional Court Art Collection comprises a diverse and inclusive range of works, with a focus on past injustices, and the struggle that so many people of our country have endured. In this regard, there is a symbolic link between the court, our law and the art collection. In addition to the insight that the art provides on the culture of society, it is also used as a form of activism and protest.”

– Justice Sisi Khampepe

The exhibition A Luta Continua has completed its journey from Durban, Makhanda, and Kimberley and is now back in Johannesburg, open to the public at the Constitutional Court's public gallery.

“Art plays an important role in the life of a judge, both as a calming effect and as a reality check. It helps me to never forget the role I play, keeps me grounded [...]”
– Justice Steven Majiedt

"... it is the people's court. It is the people's judiciary. It is the judiciary which promotes, which protects, which advises and inspires. It's like a family. If we want the family to be functional, we all need to play our roles. And if you want that court to show who we are as South Africans, through the arts - the visual arts - then it will be for everybody."

- Justice Yvonne Mokgoro

The CCAC curatorial team advocates for conservation by sharing information that allows artists to participate in the practice and creating a consciousness around the longevity of the materials used in their artworks.