Samburu
warrior.
The work is
based on the image of a warrior of the African nomadic tribe Samburu. Work in
the technique of marquetry. Size with frame – 38x23 inches (95x59 cm). When
creating the work, makore, American walnut, limba, sycamore
maple, gabon, mahogany, coto, venge were used.
In the
manufacture of used more than 900 veneer fragments of different textures and
colors.
The surface
of picture is covered with eco friendly linseed oil and shellac. The finished
product required more than 70 hours of artist work.
Frame – the colored ash-tree with patina gold.
The frame is equipped with suspensions. Customization is possible in the
desired sizes. It’s a wonderful and unforgettable gift for beloved people. Such
decor does not age and always looks worthy.
You can order gift paper wrapping for additional $5 to order cost.
You can order your custom gift inscription for additional $15 to order cost.
You can order your custom gift inscription and gift paper wrapping for additional $20 to order cost.
Max: 30 symbols. For example: Love Edward 21-12-25
The inscription will be engraved on brass and pasted on a panel or frame.
To order a personalized gift inscription or/and gift paper wrapping, you need to follow the link - https://www.ebay.com/itm/195334298785 , enter the inscription you need and pay.
Fast international shipping - 8 days
Samburu are
the closest relatives of the famous Masai. They live in the north and central
regions of Kenya. The main type of their activity is animal husbandry, which is
why they are forced to roam in search of fresh pasture for their livestock. For
the bright clothes and a large number of beads, this tribe is called
“butterflies.” Most likely, this tribe got its name due to the clothes of
bright colors and colorful ornaments. Fabrics of bright colors, often pink,
yellow and red, they put samburu on their shoulders or tie them on the waist
like a long skirt, this traditional outfit is called "shukka".
The tribe
lives by the scenic Ndoto mountain ranges in northern Kenya. These places are
still untouched by civilization. Samburu knowingly does not make contact with
the modern world (although they are quite friendly) in the name of preserving
their traditions. Samburu is genuinely loyal to its centuries-old traditions:
they are very careful about numerous customs and are still implicitly
conducting ancient ceremonies.
In everyday
life, men and women samburu can walk topless or wear a loincloth - kanga.
Sometimes it is decorated with a complex and bright ornament. Before the
appearance of full-fledged clothing, samburu was worn by animal skins. Now only
women use pieces of skin as aprons. Skins are used during ceremonies.
Many beads
are an important part of the appearance of samburu. They are woven with a
complex pattern and fit on the neck in multilayer ornaments that can say a lot.
For example, to be a symbol of power, a distinction of social groups from each
other or to report that its owner has the ability to witchcraft. Nevertheless,
their inherent feature is aesthetic beauty.