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Canvas Print : African Native People, lithograph, published in 1897
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African Native People, lithograph, published in 1897
African Native People: 1 - 2) Mpongwe people from Gabun; 3) Arab from Morocco; 4) Arab from the southern Tunisia; 5) Fellah; 6 - 7) Copts; 8) Koto from Niger; 9) Fang people; 10) Berber (Dachelaner); 11) Fur people; 12) Nubian; 13) Congolese people; 14) Zulu people; 15) Bagirmi boy; 16) Mangbetu (Monbuttu); 17) Zande people (Niam-Niam); 18) Madi people (Schuli); 19 - 20) Abyssinian people; 21 - 22) Khoikhoi (formerly derogatory named as Hottentots); 23) Batswana girl (Betschuan); 24) Aka people; 25 - 26) San people (Bushmen); 27) Sakalava people from Madagascar; 28) Swahili people from Zanzibar (Tanzania); 29 - 30) Somalis. Lithograph after a drawing by Gustav MAOEtzel (German painter, 1839 - 1893), published in 1897
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Media ID 14634213
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African Culture Arab Berber Botswana Child Clothing Egypt Fang Fashion Girl Hairstyle Head Headdress Indigenous Indigenous People Madagascar Morocco Native Niger Population Profile Somalia Sudan Turban Uganda Zanzibar Zulu Abyssinian Bantu Batswana Bushman Congolese Copt Fellah Fula Hottentots Khoikhoi Kongo Koto Mangbetu Populace Sakalava Somali Swahili Tunesia
20"x16" (50x40cm) Canvas Print
Step into the captivating world of history with our exquisite range of Canvas Prints from Media Storehouse. These stunning reproductions showcase a collection of lithographs published in 1897, featuring intriguing portraits of African native people. Discover the rich cultural diversity of the Mpongwe people from Gabon, Arabs from Morocco and southern Tunisia, Fellah, Copts, Koto from Niger, Fang people, and Berber (Dachelaner). Each canvas print is meticulously crafted to bring out the intricate details and vibrant colors of these historic images. Add an authentic touch of art and history to your home or office with these beautiful and timeless pieces from the Fine Art Storehouse.
Ready to hang Premium Gloss Canvas Print. Our archival quality canvas prints are made from Polyester and Cotton mix and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, published in 1897, showcases the diverse and rich tapestry of African native people. The print features a stunning array of individuals representing various ethnic groups from different regions across Africa. From left to right, we see the Mpongwe people from Gabun, an Arab from Morocco, an Arab from southern Tunisia, a Fellah, Copts (Egyptian Christians), a Koto from Niger, Fang people, Berber (Dachelaner), Fur people from Darfur region in Sudan, Nubian individuals, Congolese people, Zulu people with their distinctive headdresses and attire. Continuing on the bottom row are a Bagirmi boy followed by Mangbetu (Monbuttu) tribe members. Next come the Zande people (also known as Niam-Niam) and Madi people (Schuli). Moving upwards again are Abyssinian individuals hailing from Ethiopia and Eritrea. Then we have Khoikhoi men and women who were derogatorily referred to as Hottentots at that time. The image also includes representations of Batswana girl (Betschuan), Aka people from Central Africa Republic and San or Bushmen tribespeople. Towards the end are Sakalava individuals originating from Madagascar and Swahili people specifically depicted here as being from Zanzibar in Tanzania. Lastly come Somalis represented by two figures. This lithograph is based on original drawings by Gustav MAOEtzel - a German painter renowned for his depictions of indigenous cultures. It provides us with a glimpse into the vibrant fashion styles, hairstyles and traditional clothing worn by these African populations during that era.
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