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Gift of Mrs. Ralph M. Coe in memory of Ralph M. Coe · 克利夫兰艺术博物馆
图像:公共领域(CC0)· 博物馆记录与图像来源 ↗
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Chi wara—a mythical “farming beast”—was said to teach farming to the Bamana people. Carved patterns cover this female chi wara’s body, highlighting its muscles and emphasizing that it is no earthly animal, but rather an agricultural spirit that combines human, antelope, and anteater elements. This example wears earrings and a nose ring of imported metals and beads. Its carver—a blacksmith—used a naturalistic style common south of the city of Bamako. Accompanied by women’s songs, male performers danced paired male-and-female chi wara headdresses affixed to basketry caps at agricultural competitions and weddings.
馆藏文字 · 克利夫兰艺术博物馆 · CC0从眼前可见之处开始:形状、表面、色彩与尺度。所列材料可能怎样影响作品的制作方式与观看体验?
观看提示 · 邀请你观察,而非对历史的定论。
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