Mask, also known as "kifwebe," at the Fitchburg Art Museum is a face mask hung on the wall in very high relief, it is meant to be viewed from the front as well as both the sides but the back is kept from being seen. The mask is about twenty two inches long by twelve inches wide at its widest width and around eight inches at it most narrow point. It is approximately fifteen inches deep at its deepest point and around four inches at its least deep section. The mask is made out of wood and different pigments cover much of the surface. The mask comes from the Songye people from The Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is a realistic size and could be worn by the average person. The mask is in perfect condition. It doesn't appear to be missing any pieces or appear to have suffered any damage anywhere. It looks as if it was very well preserved. All the different colors used are still visible. .
The mask itself is truly symmetrical, one side being a perfect mirror image of the other side. From the side the mask appears to have an oval shape with two large pieces removed at the bottom and a the smaller piece in the middle. Facing straight on the mask looks like a rectangles with both sides bent in topped by a triangle shape with a sharp point erecting from the top of the triangle. The mask is made up of very sharp definite lines, it was made with detail and uniformity in mind. Many different shades of dark pigments are used on the mask and the lines created by the different colors on one side of the mask perfectly match with the colored lines on the other side. Curved lines and half ovals are the predominant shapes used on the mask. There appears to be very few lines that come close to being straight anywhere on the mask. There seems to be a system or pattern to where the curvature of the lines is most severe. It looks like as one views the piece from top to bottom the lines and features start very curved and rounded but as one makes their way to the mid section of the mask a gradual move away from curvature and toward more straight features seems to occur.
Wooden John Wooden shares the important personal philosophies that helped make him the winningest college coach of all time. ... He is the son of Joshua and Roxie Anna Wooden. ... John Wooden was raised on a farm in Indiana. ... Coach Wooden was a strong believer in discipline. ... John Wooden was a man of rules and discipline. ...
The places where actors had previously performed were square or rectangular, but the Globe, like some other early theaters, was a circular, wooden building. ... The Globe was not only a permanent, wooden framed home for the actors and their place to perform, but also an version of a tradition of theatre-building in stone and all the way from Rome and Ancient Greece. ...
The head is propped up by several wooden crutches along with the mouth, nose and eyes being held in place by crutches. There is also a dog that appears to be asleep with his head being held up by a crutch. The blue sky balances out the painting and the emphasis centers around the propped up head. The series of wooden crutches formats a pattern and there is really no movement, considering the symbolism of sleep in the picture. Proportion is off, with relation to the emphasis of the head, and there is variety with the textures, such as the rough wooden crutches, the head appearing soft, and th...
The head is propped up by several wooden crutches along with the mouth, nose and eyes being held in place by crutches. There is also a dog that appears to be asleep with his head being held up by a crutch. The blue sky balances out the painting and the emphasis centers around the propped up head. The series of wooden crutches formats a pattern and there is really no movement, considering the symbolism of sleep in the picture. Proportion is off, with relation to the emphasis of the head, and there is variety with the textures, such as the rough wooden crutches, the head appearing soft, and th...
As head coach, it is my job to not only teach the fundamentals of how to play and develop skills, but to also teach life skills. ... I read John Wooden's coaching philosophy where he listed out things that were most important to him in developing his players. ...
They consist of two small wooden shelled single headed drums. ... Heads made of skin should be loosened to prolong the life of the head. ... Conga heads are usually made of calf or mule hide, or are synthetic. ... Originally made from hollowed out wooden bowls, timbales are also direct descendants of African instruments. ... They are played with straight wooden dowels, brushes, or with the hands. ...
Professional players have to use wooden bats. ... Wooden bat-risk levels should have the same safety standards as non-wooden bats (Laforet 5). ... The average wooden bat speed is around eighty mph (Mueller 13). ... One of the injuries was when a Whellesley pitcher named Bill Hughto was hit in the head with a line drive from an aluminum bat. ... Another injury in the same tournament was when a pitcher for the Bay Conference was hit in the head and seriously injured. ...
The Creators became angry and sent Eagle, Jaguar, and Vampire to eliminate the wooden men. ... The first trick was the Lords making wooden replicas of themselves and the boys thought the wooden ones were the real things. ... Before the boys were buried the head of Hun-hunahp was cut off by the evil lords and thrown into a thorn tree. ... The Lords couldn't find the head and were alarmed. ...
Bessie Head is a well known writer, known for her collection of short stories. ... Bessie Head does not reveal much about her early years, leaving it to speculation that her childhood wasn't an easy one. Bessie Head learned at a very young age that she was adopted and she learned of it in a very cruel manner. ... In one of her stories, "The Collector of Treasures", Head describes the main character, Dikeledi Mokopi, as a woman who is unhappy due to her status and position in society. ... Bessie Head died young and it's known that she hard life. ...