New art additions Entangled Head Boxing Hare	Seen on the art scene Art@First’s latest Pop up art exhibition	A precinct to be proud of RMBers and visitors to the RMB campus

Art of business The thinking behind the RMB art collection	Art of learning Seat of Learning at the RMB Academy	Art of recycling Creating art from trash: Such initiative
Art of thinking The thinking behind the RMB art collection	Art of performance William Kentridge's The Magic Flute	Art of curating Building, displaying and maintaining the RMB art collection
Appetite for art Canteen Art Project	Art of collaboration Differently. Think.

Barker, Wayne Cahill	Buthelezi, Mbongeni Richman	Mashile, Colbert	Pfaff, Uwe	Smith, Richard John
Batha, Gerhard Harald	Catherine, Norman	Menck, Clare	Preller, Karin	Taylor, Angus
Battiss, Walter Whall	Hibbert, Erika	Moore, John Mark	Rakgoathe, Dan	Thoba, Alfred
Bell, Deborah Margaret	Hlungwani, Phillemon	Mthethwa, Zwelethu	Redelinghuys, Albert	Verster, Andrew
Bengu, Bongi	Hodgins, Robert Griffiths	Nhlengethwa, Sam	Schadeberg, Jürgen	Villa, Edoardo
Bester, Willie	Kentridge, William	Oberholzer, Obie	Sibiya, Lucky
Bonney, Peter John	Kramer, John	Oltmann, Walter	Sieberhagen, Jaco
Boshoff, Willem Hendrik Adriaan	Mahlangu, Speelman	Pemba, Milwa Mnyaluza George	Smit, Lionel

Used paper coffee cups usually end up in rubbish bins. Inspired by World Environment Day, Business and Arts South Africa (BASA) Artworks Mentor of the Year 2009, Yvette Nowell, from RMB, partnered with visual artists Hannelie Coetzee and Usha Seejarim of Such Initiative last year to create a ‘swarm of bees’– from 400 recycled, disposable paper cups in the atrium outside the Daily Buzz coffee shop at 3 Merchant Place, Sandton.

The eco-conscious temporary artwork was inspired by World Environment Day and spoke to four elements pertinent to RMB’s sustainability and environmental risk reporting: Water, Waste, Travel and Energy.

The swarm artwork played on the role of the collective, particularly in the corporate environment, where working together – individually, but not in isolation – is crucial.

The swarm installation was constructed in just four days, but only lasted a week, when a capricious Johannesburg winter storm gave it a battering and brought it to the ground. Although the artwork was always going to be temporary – Mother Nature somehow had the final say, forcing the 'swarm of bees' to be recycled again.

The swarm installation reflected in the windows of 3 Merchant Place