3D modely ART

Egungu Mask at The British Museum, London

velikost souboru - 35MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Egungu Mask

Artist
Yoruba people, Nigeria

Date
19th century

Medium
Wood and pigment

Dimensions
X

Accession#
Ethno 1909-118

Credit
Given by Mrs Webster Plass

Egungun, in the broadest sense of the word, refers to all types of Yoruba masquerades or masked, costumed figures.When used in its more specific, common sense, "Egungun" refers to the Yoruba masquerades connected with ancestor reverence, or to the ancestors themselves as a collective force. The singular form, for an individual ancestor, is Egun. Amongst the Yoruba, the annual ceremonies in honor of the dead serve as a means of assuring their ancestors a place among the living. They believe the ancestors have the responsibility to compel the living to uphold the ethical standards of the past generations of their clan, town or family. The Egungun are celebrated in festivals, known as Odun Egungun, and in family ritual through the masquerade custom. The Egungun ensemble acts as the medium for the masker's transformation into his ancestors. An Egungun society is composed of men and women whose lineages have the right to present the masquerade. Men do the masking. Women never wear the costume, although they participate in the chorus that sings the oriki praise poems and histories of the families. Elder women of high title also perform invocations, prayers, and offerings. At annual festivals, each of the numerous lineages is given a separate day to perform. The masker is kept at a distance from the surrounding crowd with the help of attendants dressed in masquerade costumes of different types. After all the Egungun have danced, the ensembles are stored until the next performance.
(Credit; Wikipedia )

náhodný výběr modelů

Bela Bartok in South Kensington, London

Alabastron (perfume vase) in the form of a woman at The British Museum, London

Guardian of the North (Vaisravana) at The Guimet Museum, Paris, France

Head of a Woman at the Zadkine museum, Paris, France

Vertumnus at the Jardin des Tuileries, Paris, France

Isaac Watt at Abney Park, London, UK

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Egungu Mask at The British Museum, London velikost souboru - 35MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Egungu Mask Artist Yoruba people, Nigeria Date 19th century Medium Wood and pigment Dimensions X Accession# Ethno 1909-118 Credit Given by Mrs Webster Plass Egungun, in the broadest sense of the word, refers to all types of Yoruba masquerades or masked, costumed figures.When used in its more specific, common sense, "Egungun" refers to the Yoruba masquerades connected with ancestor reverence, or to the ancestors themselves as a collective force. The singular form, for an individual ancestor, is Egun. Amongst the Yoruba, the annual ceremonies in honor of the dead serve as a means of assuring their ancestors a place among the living. They believe the ancestors have the responsibility to compel the living to uphold the ethical standards of the past generations of their clan, town or family. The Egungun are celebrated in festivals, known as Odun Egungun, and in family ritual through the masquerade custom. The Egungun ensemble acts as the medium for the masker's transformation into his ancestors. An Egungun society is composed of men and women whose lineages have the right to present the masquerade. Men do the masking. Women never wear the costume, although they participate in the chorus that sings the oriki praise poems and histories of the families. Elder women of high title also perform invocations, prayers, and offerings. At annual festivals, each of the numerous lineages is given a separate day to perform. The masker is kept at a distance from the surrounding crowd with the help of attendants dressed in masquerade costumes of different types. After all the Egungun have danced, the ensembles are stored until the next performance. (Credit; Wikipedia ) náhodný výběr modelů Bela Bartok in South Kensington, London Alabastron (perfume vase) in the form of a woman at The British Museum, London Guardian of the North (Vaisravana) at The Guimet Museum, Paris, France Head of a Woman at the Zadkine museum, Paris, France Vertumnus at the Jardin des Tuileries, Paris, France Isaac Watt at Abney Park, London, UK
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