Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish)
Original price was: R105000,00.R100000,00Current price is: R100000,00.
A Tribute to Chi Wara
Imagine owning a piece of cultural history, Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish) a tangible representation of the Bamana people’s profound connection to agriculture. Our Chi Wara headdress is more than just a sculpture; it’s a symbol of gratitude, respect, and the enduring legacy of the mythical antelope who gifted farming skills to humanity. These headpieces, traditionally worn during sowing and harvesting ceremonies, embody the spirit of Chi Wara and the importance of sustainable cultivation.
The Legend of Chi Wara
The mythology of the Bamana people of Mali recounts the tale of Chi Wara, a divine being who taught humans the art of farming. The Bamana farms flourished under Chi Wara’s guidance, yielding abundant harvests. However, prosperity led to wastefulness, disappointing Chi Wara, who then retreated into the earth. The elders, realizing their folly, commissioned sculptures in his honor, ensuring his legacy would endure. Each Chi Wara headdress serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between human effort and the gifts of nature.Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish)
The Art of the Headdress
Our Chi Wara headdress is meticulously crafted, reflecting the artistry and cultural significance of these traditional sculptures. Every detail tells a story, from the graceful curves representing the antelope’s form to the intricate patterns symbolizing agricultural abundance. Owning a Chi Wara headdress allows you to connect with the rich history and spiritual beliefs of the Bamana people. It is not merely an object, but a powerful symbol of respect for the land and the enduring connection between humanity and nature. Display this exceptional work of art and start a conversation about history and traditions.Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish)
Description
A Tribute to Chi Wara
Imagine owning a piece of cultural history, Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish) a tangible representation of the Bamana people’s profound connection to agriculture. Our Chi Wara headdress is more than just a sculpture; it’s a symbol of gratitude, respect, and the enduring legacy of the mythical antelope who gifted farming skills to humanity. These headpieces, traditionally worn during sowing and harvesting ceremonies, embody the spirit of Chi Wara and the importance of sustainable cultivation.
The Legend of Chi Wara
The mythology of the Bamana people of Mali recounts the tale of Chi Wara, a divine being who taught humans the art of farming. The Bamana farms flourished under Chi Wara’s guidance, yielding abundant harvests. However, prosperity led to wastefulness, disappointing Chi Wara, who then retreated into the earth. The elders, realizing their folly, commissioned sculptures in his honor, ensuring his legacy would endure. Each Chi Wara headdress serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between human effort and the gifts of nature.Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish)
The Art of the Headdress
Our Chi Wara headdress is meticulously crafted, reflecting the artistry and cultural significance of these traditional sculptures. Every detail tells a story, from the graceful curves representing the antelope’s form to the intricate patterns symbolizing agricultural abundance. Owning a Chi Wara headdress allows you to connect with the rich history and spiritual beliefs of the Bamana people. It is not merely an object, but a powerful symbol of respect for the land and the enduring connection between humanity and nature. Display this exceptional work of art and start a conversation about history and traditions.Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish).
A Tribute to Chi Wara
Imagine owning a piece of cultural history, Chi Wara sculpture (antique silver finish) a tangible representation of the Bamana people’s profound connection to agriculture. Our Chi Wara headdress is more than just a sculpture; it’s a symbol of gratitude, respect, and the enduring legacy of the mythical antelope who gifted farming skills to humanity. These headpieces, traditionally worn during sowing and harvesting ceremonies, embody the spirit of Chi Wara and the importance of sustainable cultivation.
Additional information
| Weight | 110 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 198 × 68 × 181 cm |
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