Rainbow Serpent Jerry Can Sculpture Washington DC United States // WASHINGTON D.C., United States — Romuald Hazoumè's monumental 2007 sculpture Rainbow Serpent (Dan-Ayido-Houedo), constructed from repurposed gasoline jerry cans, anchors the gallery space in the Visionary: Viewpoints on Africa's Arts exhibition. The mixed-media ouroboros depicts a serpent swallowing its own tail, a traditional symbol of fertility, prosperity, and the eternal cycle of life for the Fon and Yoruba peoples of Benin and Nigeria. By utilizing discarded plastic containers, the Beninese artist subverts traditional expe

GLIX-115-3ED9G65

Rainbow Serpent Jerry Can Sculpture Washington DC United States // WASHINGTON D.C., United States — Romuald Hazoumè's monumental 2007 sculpture Rainbow Serpent (Dan-Ayido-Houedo), constructed from repurposed gasoline jerry cans, anchors the gallery space in the Visionary: Viewpoints on Africa's Arts exhibition. The mixed-media ouroboros depicts a serpent swallowing its own tail, a traditional symbol of fertility, prosperity, and the eternal cycle of life for the Fon and Yoruba peoples of Benin and Nigeria. By utilizing discarded plastic containers, the Beninese artist subverts traditional expe
A képet csak az alábbi országokban használhatja fel:
Magyarország
Kollekció

GLIX Prime

Contains propertyNovel UseUncut collection

Fotós / Szerző

David Coleman | Have Camera Will Travel

Készült
Location

Smithsonian National Museum of African Art, Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States

Leírás

Rainbow Serpent Jerry Can Sculpture Washington DC United States // WASHINGTON D.C., United States — Romuald Hazoumè's monumental 2007 sculpture Rainbow Serpent (Dan-Ayido-Houedo), constructed from repurposed gasoline jerry cans, anchors the gallery space in the Visionary: Viewpoints on Africa's Arts exhibition. The mixed-media ouroboros depicts a serpent swallowing its own tail, a traditional symbol of fertility, prosperity, and the eternal cycle of life for the Fon and Yoruba peoples of Benin and Nigeria. By utilizing discarded plastic containers, the Beninese artist subverts traditional expe

Licenc: Royalty Free

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