100% Cotton, 45” width sold by the yard. Beautiful tribal print with clean lines, great fabric for mask, men’s shirts, scrubs and any other sewing or craft projects you have. Machine wash warm with like colors. Dryer low heat. Shipping cost is per yard with additional cost for every added yard. ***Pictures color of fabric vary slightly due to lighting*** Visit my shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BDineCreations?ref=seller-platform-mcnav
Decorative pattern at Nyungwe Forest Lodge
from the book Natural Fashion: Tribal Decoration from Africa by Hans Silvester.
50 Aztec pattern brushes for Illustrator CS10+, all change color with stroke color. Perfect to make mandalas and patterns. Zip file contains EPS10 and AI10 files. To install this set, you need to open one of these files, open brush panel, and press button in down left corner of that window. There is an option to save brushes, choose it! Please let me know if you have any questions related to these files, I'd be glad to help you. Thank You! This product is also part of Brush Bundle https://creativemarket.com/shmel-studio/3054660-Brush-Bundle-336-vector-brushes
With large eyes staring out behind his brilliantly painted face this child is a proud member of one of the Omo Valley tribes who live in Ethoipia, east Africa.
Some quilts shown here are for sale by the artists. I am not selling quilts and receive no financial gain from this blog. Very few of these quilts were created by me. If you choose to reblog, please do not remove the credits. Pastiche & Serendipty Art Blog is found at jbe200.tumblr.com Enjoy!
„Kuningas“ Keatonui, kirjutatud ka kui Kätenuä või Kettenowee, oli üks Nuku Hiva saarel asuvate hõimude pealikest. Tema hõim elas Taiohae lahe ümbruses, kus Vene laevad ankrus seisid. - - - „King“ Keatonui, also written as Kätenuä or Kettenowee, was the chief of one of the tribes on Nuku Hiva. His tribe was situated close to the Taiohae Bay, where the Russian ships lay in anchor. Viitekood / Reference code: EAA.1414.3.3.78 Lehekülg SAAGAs (vaja registreeruda) / Page in SAAGA (registration needed): www.ra.ee/dgs/_purl.php?shc=EAA.1414.3.3:86
Art is not something that happened in one era and that too when human beings were in a position where their basic needs were taken care of and they had the luxury of time and leisure to indulge in artistic pursuits. In fact, if you would notice art still existed when humans had to forage for simple needs like food, shelter and clothing. What else would explain the fact that the most ancient of tribes still found the time and wherewithal to create some form of art or the other? We should take the time to appreciate the fact that people who had to struggle to survive took the time to make something that was pretty. Art in those days was not only for sensual appreciation but was also a means of recording their way of life. Take complex yet beautiful aboriginal art examples, you will see what we mean. You should look at aboriginal art ideas you can’t afford to miss to understand what we are saying.
