In Zimbabwe, where the rhythms beat, A ropoco Shona man with hunting sticks. His friend beside him, playing an Mbira. sweet, Their celebration of a successful hunt picks.
The hunter's eyes, alive with pride, His grip on the sticks, strong and firm. The Mbira's notes, a joyful glide, A melody that both can confirm.
For hours they play, lost in their tune, A celebration of life, of love and of art. The hunter's dance, a joyful swoon, His friend's mbira, a beat from the heart.
In Zimbabwe, where tradition lives on, The ropoco man and his friend, their bond never gone. Celebrating the hunt, the joy of life, With music and dance, and the rhythm of the strife.
The Mbira is a traditional musical instrument from Zimbabwe, often played during communal gatherings and important cultural events. The "Rapoco man carrying hunting utensils, with a friend playing an Mbira" sculpture is a beautiful representation of this cultural tradition, although the artist is unknown. Explore more about the cultural significance of music and community in Zimbabwean culture, as well as the art of Shona sculpture, at our website
Sam Kuve also sculpted a beautiful piece of an person playing an Mbira.
Serpentine Stone carving. Click here to learn about the stones used in Zimbabwe by sculptors.
Sculpture not signed! Stands about 65cm high.
In Zimbabwe, where the rhythms beat, A ropoco Shona man with hunting sticks. His friend beside him, playing an Mbira. sweet, Their celebration of a successful hunt picks.
The hunter's eyes, alive with pride, His grip on the sticks, strong and firm. The Mbira's notes, a joyful glide, A melody that both can confirm.
For hours they play, lost in their tune, A celebration of life, of love and of art. The hunter's dance, a joyful swoon, His friend's mbira, a beat from the heart.
In Zimbabwe, where tradition lives on, The ropoco man and his friend, their bond never gone. Celebrating the hunt, the joy of life, With music and dance, and the rhythm of the strife.
The Mbira is a traditional musical instrument from Zimbabwe, often played during communal gatherings and important cultural events. The "Rapoco man carrying hunting utensils, with a friend playing an Mbira" sculpture is a beautiful representation of this cultural tradition, although the artist is unknown. Explore more about the cultural significance of music and community in Zimbabwean culture, as well as the art of Shona sculpture, at our website
Sam Kuve also sculpted a beautiful piece of an person playing an Mbira.
Serpentine Stone carving. Click here to learn about the stones used in Zimbabwe by sculptors.
Sculpture not signed! Stands about 65cm high.
