Search This Blog

Showing posts with label famous portrait artists 21st century. Show all posts
Showing posts with label famous portrait artists 21st century. Show all posts

Monday, May 12, 2014

Artist in Nigeria (Painting, Portrait Sculpture and Craft)


Chembx is the best portrait painter, in Lagos, Abuja, Portharcourt Nigeria. Chembx offers you a perfect solution for your Art works such as Portrait, Paintings, Sculpture, Signs and Craft in Nigeria and all around the world. Just click on JOB ORDER now to book for your own Portrait Painting Artwork.

lagos drawing, male nigerian contemporary artists, famous nigerian artists, nigerian artists painters



portrait artists famous, pencil portrait artists, portrait artists 2023, famous portrait artists 21st century






Thursday, June 6, 2013

The best portrait painting artist in Nigeria - chembx


Looking for the Best Portrait Painting, Artist in Nigeria? You have finally found Chembx, He is the Best Portrait Painting Artist in Lagos Nigeria.  His works with Oil color, acrylics, poster and charcoal. The Pictures you see here are the photographs of some of the Paintings that i did. Please click on ORDER NOW to Book for your own portrait artwork. Tel: +2348054307243 ; +2348080310051 . Website: www.chembx.com


list of portrait artists, unique portraits, abstract portrait artists, famous portrait artists, self-portrait artists 21st century

list of portrait artists, unique portraits, abstract portrait artists, famous portrait artists, self-portrait artists 21st century

famous portraits, he painted unusual portraits, contemporary portraits, pencil drawing price in nigeria, how much does a portrait drawing cost,
The Best Royal Portrait Painted Artworks  in Nigeria


Thursday, August 18, 2011

SOME INDIGENOUS NIGERIA ARTS AND CRAFT.

3. CALABASH DECORATION:

Calabash decoration has become an important aspect of Nigeria art experiences. It involves the creation of beautiful effects on the surface of a calabash using the design elements. Gourds belong to the family of pumpkins or cucumbers. When they are fully grown, and this is when the green skin becomes yellowish, one can only either allow pulp and the seeds inside to dry up in the sun thereby separating the hard shell from the yellowish skin which by this has turned yellow ochre in colours; or by soaking up the ripe gourd in water. This will be wash up later, clean, depending on the size and shape of the gourds, they can be utilized as calabash bowl for drinking water or liquid foods, hawking and storage of foodstuffs, as ceremonial bowls for social as well as religious occasions, as musical instruments (rattler, “shantu”,). Also gourds in the collection and storing of palm-wine; they are used by some tribes to shield the head from sun or rain; they are also use in storing apparel or trinkets.

The people known traditionally for decoration of calabash for visual appeal are from Oyo town in Oyo state.

The calabash decorators remove skin or cuticle off by scraping with a sharp knife before decoration. Also, the calabash can be painted red, burnt sienna, orange or black before decorative patterns are created.

The various methods of achieving decorations on calabash are: Carving, scraping, scorching, engraving. Lines of different types exist on the calabash design. Other patterns of tradition implications are used.

4. LEATHER WORKS AND SKIN DECORATION

Leather and skin works are widely practiced crafts in Northern part of Nigeria but they are in particular developed in sokoto, kano and Maiduguri. However, kano has remained the most important centre because of its position in business activities.

From the Northern cities, different types of leather products are produced ranging from bags, cushions, dress, and shoes, among others.

Jima-Tanning: Jima is the word for tanning in Hausa and every town of reasonable size has got a tanner’s yard. At kano, the Head Tanner is Alhaji Abubakar while the son Basha, takes charge of the snake, goat and sheep skin section.

PROCESS OF TANNERY

1 Whitening- Here, the dry skin is soaked in clean water for a day or more and then put in a solution of Toka (wood-ash) and farin Kasa (lime)

The skin then removed from the solution and spread on the wooden board for the hair to remove with a blunt metal knife (guza). This then washed in fresh water and soaked in “bagaruwa”, a solution of powered seeds for another day. This solution has the effect of making the leather very durable, pliable and smooth.

After this, the meat is scraped off the inner surface with a knife and then washes in fresh water. After this, toka is rubbed on the other side and spread to dry.