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Rare and/or out of print Southern African Tribal Art Books

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Zulu Basketry

 

Jannie van Heerden

 

 

Zulu Basketry

 

Jannie van Heerden

 

 

 

Author Jannie van Heerden is the retired Deputy Chief Education Specialist of the Department of Education in KwaZulu-Natal. He spent 16 years documenting basket weavers in the field and at publication, was the departmental head in charge of Visual Arts and Design education.

 

 

        

 

                           Beauty Ngxongo                                        Reuben Ndwandwe

 

'Zulu Basketry' is a definitive guide to contemporary basket weaving from Zululand in Natal. Focus is places on the master weavers from the Hlabisa area, such as the late Reuben Ndwandwe and Beauty Ngxongo, both represented in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum.

 

 

 

 

Other basket weavers include such as Laurentia Dlamini - Edna Ngxongo - Vina Ndwandwe - Norah Manqele - Flora Hlabisa - Alina Mlotshwa - Lucy Mlotshwa and Angeline Masuku and be found in other museums and private collections world-wide. Wire basket weavers include Elliot Mkhize - Dudu Mgadi - Zodwa Maphumulo and Ntombifuthi Magwaza.

 

 

 

 

'Zulu Basketry' provides a comprehensive historical overview of basket weaving within the Zulu social, cultural and philosophical context is traced from early documents and collections to contemporary interviews with basket weavers.

 

 

 

 

'Zulu Basketry' is the first publication that deals comprehensively with weavers as artists, tracing their creative development over a 15 year period. Crafts have played an important role in the cultural survival of the Zulu people. Basketry remained in the school curriculum during the apartheid years. Basket weavers and other craftspeople empowered themselves as entrepreneurs in their own right, to earn a sustainable living.

 

 

 


Techniques, materials and basketry methods are discussed in detail ­ from making indigenous dyes to actual weaving techniques.

 

 


Zulu Basketry

 

This book may be purchased directly from the publishers. Contact Robin Stuart-Clark of Print Matters by clicking the image above. Their charge of R195.00 within South Africa includes packaging and postage .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Galerie Ezakwantu

Southern African Tribal Art - African Art 

 

Central and Southern African Tribal Art

 

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African Adornment - African Axes - African Basketry - African Beadwork - African Beer Cups - African Beer Pots - Colonial Figures - African Containers - Contemporary African Art - African Costume - African Currency - African Dolls - African Figures - African Hair Combs - African Headdresses - African Wigs - African Headrests - African Neck Rests - African Masks - Masques Africains - African Meat Platters - African Milk Pails - Miscellaneous Objects African Musical Instruments - African Jewelry - African Jewellery - African Pipes - African Shields - African Snuff  Spoons - African Snuff Bottles - African Spoons - African Ladles - African Staffs - African Status Objects - African Stools - African Thrones - African Tobacco Bags - Central African Weapons - Southern African Weapons - North African Weapons - Other Weapons - Zulu Imbenge Pot Covers

 

Contact us for larger resolution images and / or prices of specific objects.

 

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If your family traded, visited or lived in Africa, or if you know of others who had and remain with old beadwork, pipes, sticks or ethnic photographs, please contact us. Click the treasure box above to learn more.

 

 

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