Students determine why the art historian Kenneth Clark's evaluation of the African mask in Ch. 2 is ethnocentric. In a brief summary, students present in their own words the comparison Clark makes of Greek and African art. Students should include the meaning and value of the African mask to its creators. Answers may vary, but responses must be 200 to 300 words.
Kenneth Clark viewed the African mask as a profound symbol of artistic expression and cultural significance. He believed it transcended mere decoration, embodying deep spiritual and communal values within African societies. For Clark, the mask represented a bridge between Western and non-Western art, challenging conventional notions of aesthetics and prompting a reevaluation of the importance of non-Western cultures in the art world. Its influence on modern art further highlighted the interconnectedness of global artistic traditions.
ethnocentric
its an African mask
African Goli mask belongs to Baule tribe.
It was carved out of wood and it is an african mask wishuknewme@hotmail.co.uk
Sometimes for tribal celebrations and sometimes the have a mask that they put behind their head to make a "face" on the back of their head for safety reasons in the jungle because of Big cats usually only pounce on their prey from behind and doing so with the maks it confuses them.
aferican mask are used for different
donut
yes
In African masks red stands for blood.
The Lulua mask is a traditional African mask founded by the Lulua people.
in mali