Akan linguist staffs and Goldweights The Verbal-Visual Nexus.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
go---going come--- swim--- dance--- sing--- draw--- paint--- sit---
Advertisements

West African Masks By Dana Munson & Adrianna Thomas.
Scientists group and classify things in our world – just like we can group shapes together. How do you think a scientist would say these things are alike?
What is he doing?.
ART AND AESTHETICS: The Artistic Enterprise in Pre/Postcolonial African Societies.
Oh Deer! A game to learn about limiting factors
Find the hidden images ....
Jeopardy Start Final Jeopardy Question WOOD- WINDS STRINGSBRASSMaestro Shaken/ Struck
Peter and the Wolf The music for Peter and the Wolf was composed by Sergei Prokofiev. Prokofiev used instruments from four instrument families to tell.
Exploring instruments. What instruments can we find in the classroom? Can you name them?
African Art William V. Ganis, PhD
Instrument Jeopardy Brass Percussion String Woodwind.
How To Play the Jeopardy Game:  Choose a column; strings, woodwinds, brass or percussion  Click on a square with the number of points you want to.
Textiles and the Decorative Arts Characteristics: Made from cotton, animal and grass fibers. Woven cloth made on narrow and horizontal looms. Motifs and.
Nok Culture -Found in North central Nigeria off the edge of the Jos Plateau The oldest known example of terracotta sculpture in Africa south of the Sahara.
The Dionysiac (Mystery) Frieze. The Basics 54 square metres 3.3m high Figures 1.5 high BC Villa of the Mysteries Reason for the name of the Villa.
The Indus Valley Civilization. Hinduism has two meanings –A) The all-inclusive religions of India from the 3rd millennium or earlier to the present; –B)
The Etruscans BCE.
Written by: Sergei Prokofiev. Peter and the Wolf is an example of P rogram M usic. ♪ Program Music is music that tells a story ! It was written by Sergei.
The Olympic Flame The Olympic Flame Flame relays and origin.
Artifacts.
WHAT IS THE SALVATI N ARMY?. Look at this picture Can you spot?
Jeopardy Social Studies Tools for Historians & Chapter 1 Section 1.
Artsy Animals Around the House By Sharon Jeffus How many words that begin with “R”do you see in the picture on the left? Is this the natural habitat of.
“Cursed is the ground because of you; through painful toil you will eat of it all the days of your life. It will produce thorns and thistles for you,
A Beautiful Country Many people like to visit the beaches of Ghana. Ghana is on the coast. The weather is similar to Hawaii and there are big, green plants.
Incised Ochre Plaque, Blombos Cave, South Africa, c. 7,000 BCE Cattle being tended, detail from rock wall painting, Algeria, c BCE Bird Head,
African Aesthetics Beauty defined- Manifestations of beauty: outer and inner The useful, the functional, the complete, the appropriate The Head– outer.
Hollí hú.  The participants stand side by side except one (the leading person) who stands infront of the group and is holding a small ball. He needs.
He feels sad. What color ends with the letter ‘d’?
Viking Gods IIIIf you think there are only four Viking gods then you’re wrong. There are five:Thor,Loki,Frey, Freyja,Odin.
AFRICAN PASSPORT MASKS Before there were paper passports, Africans used colorful masks to identify their tribes or countries of origin when traveling across.
Building an Ark.. The story of Noah’s Ark is in the Torah.
Horse.
The Sabbath Barricade מחסום השבת A Story with Pictures By Nahum Gutman Animated by PitchiPoy.
Spoon- a piece of cutlery with a shallow bowl- shaped container and a handle.Used to stir or to take up food.
African Art William V. Ganis, PhD. Today you are an art critic For each work of art 1.Write the title 2.Write a description of what you see 3.Tell what.
Modern Africa.
Guernica PICASSO.
Summarizing a story means telling the story in a short way. Make sure to tell the important parts.
The Verbal-Visual Connection
Tier One Vocabulary: People and Verbs ESL Grades K-5, LEP SOL Valerie Gibson, July 12, 2007.
Long Eared Owl By: Haley, Juliana, Mikey, and Andrew.
Class 2 Grid Learning Spring Going on Holiday Imagine you are going on holiday. What would you take in your suitcase? Using the template of a.
The Etruscans 900 BCE-89 BCE. Background People who lived in Italy before the Romans Central area of Italy known as Etruria (modern day Tuscany) Absorbed.
Act. 4.2 African Art African art was not made to be viewed on walls in museums or displayed in glass cases. They were made for a variety of purposes: to.
Rose Windows by Randy Farley. What are some of the different forms art can take? Drawings Paintings Murals Buildings Sculptures Clay pieces Video games.
Ashanti Tribe Ghana.
Roots and Shoots Science - Year 3 Plants – Block 3P Session 2
Find the hidden images ....
Find The Hidden Images.
Early Traditions from Nigeria:
Unit 2 Part 1.
The Etruscans BCE.
Metal objects outside of the Ife/Owo/Benin corpus: Tsoede;Tada;Jebba;Ijebu.
Ife: Origin of Art and Civilization
What important religious and cultural aspects make-up today’s Africa?
Number and geometric patterns
A roller coaster car starts at rest at position 1, then moves to the right through position 4. Rank its potential energy at the 4 positions from highest.
Science - Year 3/4B Spring 2 3 Strikes and You’re Out PowerPoint
Find the hidden images ....
Inland Niger Delta: Djenne, Mali BP (13th-15th century)
Traditional African Culture
Akan linguist staffs and Goldweights The Verbal-Visual Nexus
What is the "animal " doing ?.
Sub-saharan africa Art History.
Find the hidden images ....
The Present Continuous Memory Recall
Welcome to the Chrysler
Find the hidden images ....
Presentation transcript:

Akan linguist staffs and Goldweights The Verbal-Visual Nexus

Akan Chief, Ghana, 20 th century

Akan linguists, Ghana/Ivory Coast, 20 th century

“The head of an animal does not get lost in soup”, Akan Linguist staff, Ghana, wood and Goldleaf, 20 th century.

“Paddling the boat on both sides makes it go straight”, Akan Linguist staff, Ghana, wood and Goldleaf, 20 th cent.

“It is the rightful owner of the food who gets to eat it”, Akan linguist staff, Ghana, painted wood, 20 th century.

“one person does not rule a nation” Akan Linguist staff, Ghana, wood & Goldleaf 20 th century.

Sankofa, “There is nothing wrong from learning from hindsight”, Akan, Ghana, Wood & Goldleaf, 20 th century

Sankofa

Leopard standing on another Leopard, Goldweights Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, 17 th -19 th century

Bushcow and Elephant, Goldweights, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, Brass, 17 th -19 th century

Container, Akan, Ghana Copper alloys, 17 th -119 th century

Goldweights with conventionalized Arabic and Roman characters Brass with copper plugs, 15 th -17 th century,

Goldweights representing animals, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast Brass, 17 th -19 th century

Avian (Bird) Imagery, Goldweights, brass, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast 17 th -19 th century

Man tapping Palmwine, couple in sexual embrace, Goldweights, Brass, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, 18 th century

Man carrying palmwine; man on horse back with a spear; woman with a bowl on her head and a child on her back—Goldweights, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, brass, 17th-19 th century

Man playing drums; man with a side blown trumpet Goldweights, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, brass, th century

Geometric shapes, Goldweights, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast Brass, th century

Two persons on a stool; woman regarding herself in a mirror; man on a stool Holding a parasol, Goldweights, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, 17 th century

Pangolin, Goldweight, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, brass 17 th -19 th century

Goldweights representing artifacts, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast, brass, 17 th -19 th century

Goldweights representing stools and game boards, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast 17 th -19 th century

Running Man, Goldweight, Akan, Ghana/Ivory Coast Brass, 17 th -18 th century

Memorial head, Akan, Ghana, Terracotta, 17 th -19 th century

Memorial head, Akan, Ghana, Terracotta, 17 th -19 th century