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African mask, Tikar tribe mask (1986) Sculpture by Jafeth Moiane
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This image is available for download with a licence
Sold by Jafeth Moiane
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Original Artwork (One Of A Kind)
Sculpture,
Wood
/
Metals
on Wood
- Dimensions Height 17.7in, Width 8.3in / 3.00 kg
- Fit for outdoor? No, This artwork can not be displayed outdoor
- Categories Sculptures under $5,000 Hyperrealism Mythology
The Tikar is a blanket term used for several ethnic groups in Cameroon. It has been used widely for different peoples and their culture.
There is a single ethnic group called the Tikar who live in on the Tikar Plain in Adamawa Region. They speak a Bantoid language called Tikar. Their population is approximately 25.000.
TIKAR MASKS
Generally, ancient masks in the Kingdom were symbol of power to the owner.
The power were coming from spiritual world and the ancestors.
The masks are:
1. Ritual or ceremonial object
2. Decorative or ornamental object (Art)
Often times, Tikar masks, with their ritual scarification's and formalized hair styles, are some of the most desirable in African art. Masks of this type are used during agricultural festivities, such as during harvest ceremonies. The basic concept of these rituals was the belief that the soil is sacred, because it belonged to the ancestors. Therefore, once the harvest is good, there is a great reason to celebrate and be grateful to them.
COUNTRY: Cameroon
PEOPLE: Tikar
MATERIALS: Wood, brass
DIMENSIONS:
Height: 45 cm- 17.71"
Width: 21 cm- 8.26"
UNITY: 1
This vintage Mask is extremely valueble to collectors of African art.
This artefact is the history of Africa.
The history of Africa Kingdoms and civilization during 19th century.
Related themes
African ArtAfrican MasksAfrican MaskAfrican StatueAfrican American Art
Jafeth Moiane is a versatile Mozambican artist, working as a painter, sculptor and photographer. He currently lives and works in Mozambique, where he has developed his artistic talent since childhood.
Jafeth Moiane started drawing and painting in 1976, while studying in primary school. From the following year, in 1977, he was already passionate about the art of painting. In 1984-1985, he took a painting course to learn the techniques of drawing in pencil, watercolor, oil and acrylic. Later, in 2013, he also took a batik painting course.
Since 2007, Jafeth Moiane regularly participates in exhibitions across Mozambique, where he presents his varied artistic works.
Currently, the paintings of Jafeth Moiane are dedicated to the people of the CABO DELGADO province, in the PALMA district, in northern Mozambique, where the French company TOTAL is building the largest oil and gas project in Africa and the world. Women and children are brutally killed there by terrorists. Since 2017, tens of thousands of people have been killed and more than 700,000 people have fled to other parts of the country with nothing, only their clothes. It is a humanitarian crisis.
Jafeth Moiane's paintings are a cry for the end of this genocide, for peace and the development of his country, Mozambique. He uses his art to raise awareness of this tragic situation and to raise his voice for the well-being of his people.
- Nationality: MOZAMBIQUE
- Date of birth : unknown date
- Artistic domains:
- Groups: Contemporary Mozambican Artists