Ask Question
ArtsArts
19 March, 04:18

Functions of african art

+5
Answers (1)
  1. 19 March, 04:48
    0
    Traditional African art is used for social functions, but some objects do not have a specifically defined function. For example, the brass casts of animals and people working, or in procession, made by the fon from Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin), have no particular didactic or religious purpose.
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “Functions of african art ...” in 📗 Arts if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers
You Might be Interested in
On what has the narrator used all her film in denise levertov's "in thai binh (peace) province"?
Answers (1)
What did Kirchner choose as a symbol for the city? A. tall buildings B. dirty streets C. the figures of children D. the female figure of the prostitute
Answers (1)
The most impressive feature of the Church of Hagia Sophia is its enormous what?
Answers (1)
Which of the following statements best describes James Audubon's intentions when he painted, Wild Turkey? a. He intended to portray the bird realistically, and yet also show its unique and beautiful qualities. b.
Answers (2)
Which musician recorded time out in 1959?
Answers (2)
New Questions in Arts
Which equation is equivalent to x + 11 = 16?
Answers (2)
When visualizing and planning shots, filmmakers must make decisions about two elements of composition: what we see on screen and what moves on screen. What are these two elements commonly called? a. framing and kinesis b. mise-en-scène and action c.
Answers (1)
In a fugue, each voice presents the subject and countersubject and then there is free polyphonic material called an episode. T/F?
Answers (1)
What is perspective and why was it important in renaissance art?
Answers (1)
Where do bronze sculptures of dr. seuss and his characters stand?
Answers (1)
Home » Arts » Functions of african art
Sign In
Ask Question
Menu
Subjects