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Mask [32] 1928 Green gneiss H 21.2 Tate: LH 54 Mask [33] 1929 Concrete H 20 Tate: LH 63 Image online [34] Reclining Figure [35] 1929 brown Hornton stone [12] L 83.8 Leeds Art Gallery LH 59 West Wind [36] [37] 1929 Portland stone L 243.8 St James's Park tube station: LH 58 Image online [38] Mask [37] 1929 Concrete H 20 LH 64 Image online [39 ...
A mask at a funeral in the village of Kirsi in 1976. A black plastic child's doll has been added to the horns to create a karan wemba, to honor a female ancestor. In the southwest masks represent animals such as antelope, bush buffalo, and various strange creatures, are painted red, white and black.
English: The Banteng's head, the symbol of fourth principle of Pancasila: Democracy guided by the inner wisdom in the unanimity arising out of deliberations amongst representatives. Pancasila is Indonesian ideology.
Viktor is a smiling Viking caricature whose head looks similar to the Vikings logo. Previously, Ragnar was one of two "human" mascots in professional North American sports (i.e. not in any animal or caricature costume), with Lucky the Leprechaun of the Boston Celtics being the other. Ragnar was dressed as a Viking, but in 2015 did not renew his ...
The mask is made of gilt and polychrome copper. [4] It depicts Bhairava as having flames in place of hair, including for the eyebrows, around the mouth, and atop the head. The hair atop the head is colored red. It has earrings that are shaped like entwined serpents. It also has a diadem decorated with snakes, as well as skulls and inset crystals.
Roger Cain (United Keetoowah Band mask-maker) showing a gourd booger mask (left) and a buffalo mask (right) The booger dance (Cherokee: tsu'nigadu'li, ᏭᏂᎦᏚᎵ 'many persons' faces covered over' [1]) is a traditional dance of the Cherokee tribe, performed with ritual masks. It is performed at night-time around a campfire, usually in late ...
Buffalo Bull's Back Fat, or Stu-mick-o-súcks / Stamikosáksi / ᔈᒣᒍᖾᓭᖽᐧ (in the Blackfoot language), was a head war chief of the Blood Indians. He is remembered today for his portrait, painted by George Catlin in 1832, located at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. [1] [2] In one of his letters, Catlin wrote:
They are found at Oued el Hesbaïa (frieze of three buffalo, including one of more than two meters), Aïn Naga (two buffalo in procession), at Station de l'Autruche (buffalo of 1.50 meters surmounted by a hollowed disc), Djebel Doum (buffalo of 2.35 meters of which the left horn supports a "lengthened semi-circular attribute"), Safiet el Baroud ...