African Dance Art Ok Magnets

African tribal dance graphic art

watercolor by Erte, 1959

I Funny Penguin Christmas Gift I Just Really Like Penguins OK make great gifts for men, women, dad, mom, kids, friends and family! our store is the place where you can find unique gifts for your loved ones! With Giftee 21, you can always glow up any event with the right treat!

Josephine Baker was an American-born French entertainer, French Resistance agent, and civil rights activist.

The design illustration of a stylized group of African warriors dancing with their spears and masks is a vibrant and dynamic representation of the rich culture and traditions of Africa. the leader of the warriors is drawn in a large size, carrying a spear and shield. He is shown in a powerful stance, his muscles taut and his gaze fierce, embodying the spirit of a true African warrior. The overall composition is enhanced by the use of contrasting colors and textures, adding depth and dimension to the scene. The movement of the dancers is conveyed through flowing lines and curves, creating a sense of fluidity and motion.

The design illustration of a stylized group of African warriors dancing with their spears and masks is a vibrant and dynamic representation of the rich culture and traditions of Africa. the leader of the warriors is drawn in a large size, carrying a spear and shield. He is shown in a powerful stance, his muscles taut and his gaze fierce, embodying the spirit of a true African warrior. The overall composition is enhanced by the use of contrasting colors and textures, adding depth and dimension to the scene. The movement of the dancers is conveyed through flowing lines and curves, creating a sense of fluidity and motion.

The design illustration of a stylized group of African warriors dancing with their spears and masks is a vibrant and dynamic representation of the rich culture and traditions of Africa. the leader of the warriors is drawn in a large size, carrying a spear and shield. He is shown in a powerful stance, his muscles taut and his gaze fierce, embodying the spirit of a true African warrior. The overall composition is enhanced by the use of contrasting colors and textures, adding depth and dimension to the scene. The movement of the dancers is conveyed through flowing lines and curves, creating a sense of fluidity and motion.

Josephine Baker was an American-born French entertainer, French Resistance agent, and civil rights activist.

Naif Style African / Caribbean Man, playing his Bongo; Exotic Musical, Rythmical Player originally created on Digital Doodle Art. Copyright BluedarkArt.

I Funny Penguin Christmas Gift I Just Really Like Penguins OK make great gifts for men, women, dad, mom, kids, friends and family! our store is the place where you can find unique gifts for your loved ones! With Giftee 21, you can always glow up any event with the right treat!

Original pen and ink drawing of an African dancer which I channeled. ©Katie Pfeiffer 2023 All Rights Reserved.

I Funny Penguin Christmas Gift I Just Really Like Penguins OK make great gifts for men, women, dad, mom, kids, friends and family! our store is the place where you can find unique gifts for your loved ones! With Giftee 21, you can always glow up any event with the right treat!

African woman in a dance, sun and banana leaves.

In a moment of pure joy, a young African American girl, adorned in a yellowish-golden dress, dances with abandon in a puddle. Water droplets soar, mirroring her vibrant energy, reaching as high as her flowing hair that moves in rhythm with her steps. The artwork captures the innocent delight of a child fully immersed in the present.

This painting is a performance of the Nsognwa Dance before appreciative villagers in a Central African jungle. Wikipedia describes juju, "a spiritual belief system incorporating objects, such as amulets, and spells used in religious practice in West Africa, especially the people of Ghana, Nigeria and Cameroon. The term has been applied to traditional African religions." IOW Voodoo! ;)

An artistic painting depicting dancers and musicians at an African festival, rendered in simplified forms, with their movements and dances seamlessly blending into a backdrop of cool colors.

This design captures the sensual and intimate connection between kizomba dancers, portrayed in warm tones and flowing brushstrokes, evoking romance and emotion.

Josephine Baker was an American-born French entertainer, French Resistance agent, and civil rights activist.

An artistic painting depicting dancers and musicians at an African festival, rendered in simplified forms, with their movements and dances seamlessly blending into a backdrop of cool colors.

African Masks and Tribal Elements Decorative Pattern

Represent your love for AFRO HOUSE

The "Dancing Kudu" isn't a graceful waltz, but a powerful image etched into ancient rock in Namibia. Carved by the San people thousands of years ago, it depicts a kudu antelope unlike any other. This creature stands on just two legs, its other limbs raised high, almost human-like. Some believe it represents a shaman transforming into the animal spirit, while others see a woman mimicking the kudu's dance during a coming-of-age ritual. The mystery behind its meaning adds to its allure, a glimpse into the spiritual connection between humans and nature held by this ancient civilization.

Dance Now says this cool graffiti art creature by Emmanuel Signorino

Illustration of Lauryn Hill as a tribute.

They are very beautiful birds with lovely plumage and usually dance during their courtship display. They are fairly widespread in Africa and are the national bird of Uganda. Edited in Photoshop CC and Topaz Studio.

This powerful image is a portrait of an authentic hawk mask, originally from the Bobo/Bwa peoples of Burkina Faso. Representing a winged hawk, such masks are danced in praise of agricultural fecundity. An original photograph by artist/photographer ehpizer, from her Ethnographic Art Image Series.

Seen here as a year-at-a-glance poster calendar is this powerful portrait of a sun mask, originally from the Bobo Bwa peoples of Burkina Faso. Representing the sun, such masks are danced in praise of agricultural fecundity. An original photograph by artist/photographer ehpizer, from her Ethnographic Art Image Series.

A sketch of two african zulu dancers in traditional wear.

This artwork is a vibrant ode to the cultural tapestry of African heritage, especially resonant during Black History Month. It depicts stylized dancers in motion, a visual metaphor for the enduring legacy and the forward momentum of a community. The phrase "Honoring Our Roots, Growing Our Future" underscores the importance of remembering where we come from while actively shaping the future. It's an inspirational piece for anyone who feels connected to or appreciates the richness of African culture.

This celebrates Africa, a continent of 1.2 billion people. A melting pot of cultural and ethnic diversity. Not to mention the vast geographical, natural and historical diversity. It truly is a land like no other. An ideal gift to yourself or to friends, family, colleagues, teachers, bosses and anyone else you would like to celebrate Africa.

This powerful image is a portrait of an actual circumcision mask, originally from the Marka peoples of Mali. Such masks are worn & danced during special ceremonies, especially circumcision rituals for boys.

This powerful image is a portrait of an authentic helmet mask, originally from the Kuba peoples of the DR Congo. With its leonine mane, the mask is adorned with a full head & beard of raffia. A particularly handsome mask, it possesses a regal, dignified presence. An original photograph by artist/photographer ehpizer, from her Ethnographic Art Image Series.

This haunting image is a portrait of an actual Pwo face mask, originally from the Chokwe peoples of the DR Congo. Perhaps the best-known style of mask produced by the Chokwe, the Pwo masks symbolize tribal female ancestors & are worn by male dancers during ritual ceremonies.

This powerful image is a portrait of an actual sun mask, originally from the Bobo/Bwa peoples of Burkina Faso. Representing the sun, such masks are danced in praise of agricultural fecundity. An original photograph by artist/photographer ehpizer, from her Ethnographic Art Image Series.