By Percy Zvomuya Joseph Ndandarika, who was once described as one of the three greatest living stone sculptors. (Image courtesy of the National Gallery of Zimbabwe) In the act of remembering the Zimbabwean sculptor Lazarus Takawira, who died of Covid-related complications on 12 January, it is impossible not to talk about Frank McEwen, the founding director of…
Features
African Art, African Culture, AJ Knopp, Alfred Barr, Anthropologists, Antony Howarth, art, Art Curation, Benin Bronzes, Bernard Fagg, Bernard Takawira, Black Orpheus, British Museum, Charles Fernando, Charles Fernando Joseph Ndandarika, Civilisation, Constantin Brancusi, Crisis In Rhodesia, Crispen Chakanyuka, Expressionism, Felix Idubor, Frank McEwen, From Rembrandt To Picasso, Georges Braque, Georges Salles, Graham Sutherland, Great Zimbabwe, Henry Moore, Herbert Spencer, Hosea Mapondera, Houston Museum, Hugh Tracey, International Conference For African Culture, Jennifer Dewhirst Smith, John Takawira, Joram Mariga, Joseph Ndandarika, Kingsley Sambo, Kwabena Nketia, Lazarus Takawira, Mbari Artists And Writers Group, Michael Mawema, Moses Masaya, Moses Sambo, Musa Zimunya, Museum Of Modern Art, Nathan Shamuyarira, National Democratic Party Biobaku, National Gallery of Zimbabwe, Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Nok Terracottas, Nyanga, Pancho Guedes, Pearl Primus, Percy Borde, Peter S Garlake, Philosophy, Rhodesia, Rhodesian Herald, Robert Goldwater, Robert Mugabe, Rowena Pearce, Saburi Oladeni, Sally Hayfron, Sally Mugabe, sculpture, Selby Mvusi, shona stone sculpture, Sylvester Mubayi, Symbolism, Terence Ranger, The Institute Of Contemporary Arts, The Sorbonne, Thomas Mukarombgwa, Tradition, Tribal Art, Tristan Tzara, Ulli Beier, University Of Ife, Vincent Kofi, Workshop School, Zimbabwe, Zimbabwean Nationalism
