Welcome to our Blog

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Welcome to our Blog: A blog about tribal art and other art subjects.

Our main activity is creating high quality paintings, drawings and sculptures in the style of traditional tribal art. All of them are handmade, one by one and each artwork is unique. Our gallery contains a lot of different made arts, which you can view by category on the menu above. Every artwork is accompanied with an interesting and informative story that reveals the meaning and background of the work to you.

Tribal Art is a very old form of art which has evolved since humans learned how to draw images on cave walls. The art of Tribal Art was created thousands of years ago, even before writing was invented. For this reason, it is impossible to say for sure when or where it first began. People have created beautiful works of art in Africa, Asia, Oceanica and America using many different mediums including wood, ivory, clay and stone.

In our Blog we have a lot of interesting articles about Tribal Art which we hope will help you learn more about this fascinating subject!

We look forward to sharing our passion with you!

Hi! Welcome to our blog!

We offer you a variety of articles related to tribal art. We also cover a wide range of art-related topics and news.

Our goal with this blog is to provide interesting and useful information on tribal art.

Our site offers a unique opportunity to purchase authentic tribal art from around the world. We are based in Europe, but we ship our products all over the world. Our shop showcases the finest contemporary artwork from tribal artists around the world – pieces that are handmade, one of a kind, affordable and above all authentic. Our online gallery allows you to browse our work by category or by individual artist. You can learn more about each piece of artwork and read comments from other collectors. We also offer a frequently updated blog with articles about tribal art, cultural trends, and more.*

You can also follow us on Facebook.*”

Welcome to our site. We are an online tribal art gallery and our passion is to share with you the worlds of tribal art, primitive art, modern primitives and contemporary art.

Our mission is to promote the artists we represent and to provide an excellent customer service.

We hope that you find our site informative and engaging. We invite you to add your comments below. We have created a forum where you can talk about anything related this topic. Please join us and feel free to express any opinion or ask any question.*

I have been asked many times, what is tribal art? 

Mostly it is a label given to art that was created by and found in the indigenous tribes of Africa, Asia, Australia and the Pacific. The term “tribal art” is subjective and can often be used to describe a broad range of artworks from every culture. 

The term “tribal art” is often used as a catch-all phrase to describe any sort of non-western, non-mainstream or non-European style of art. It can include painting, sculptures, textiles and music made by people who lived in ancient and contemporary times.

It may have been created for ritualistic purposes or purely for the aesthetic pleasure of the artist. 

Tribal art doesn’t just mean African tribal art. It includes works from around the world all with similar qualities that may include: bright colors, bold patterns, fetish figures, masks and body paint, ceremonial objects and other artefacts….

In the art world the term “tribal art” is used to describe work from various indigenous cultures. The term is often used as a catch-all for the various hunter-gatherer cultures, whose art are not well represented in the Western canon.

Tribal arts have included masks, pottery, cloth and body painting, carvings in wood, stone and bone, weavings, jewellery and more.

The term “tribal” is somewhat misleading as it suggests that these arts are somehow connected with primitive or barbaric societies. This may be true in some cases but it certainly isn’t a general description of tribal art. Many of the tribes who produce this type of art have been studied anthropologically and their society found to be just as advanced as our own or even more so.

These cultures’ artistic styles can vary greatly, though they sometimes share common elements or techniques; frequently featuring bright colours and abstract patterns.

In most cases tribal artwork is produced by anonymous artists by hand rather than being mass-produced and therefore each piece is unique.”

Tribal art is an expression of cultural identity. The symbols on their masks, paintings and other artifacts are as important as a person’s given name. Each design tells a story, whether it is recounting an event or family history, or simply expressing the artist’s feelings. Such art conveys feelings, ideas and information through symbolism. The symbols may be abstract, like the images of a dream or vision, or represent real objects such as animals, plants, natural forms or human beings.

Tribal art has evolved over time in response to each community’s needs. It is generally created for specific ceremonies or rituals and is not made for sale or trade. Most tribal art is made from naturally occurring materials such as feathers, animal skins, woods, herbs and clay; usually containing symbolic meaning such as power and strength.

The goat-fish depicted in the mask above symbolizes abundance and fertility in Senufo culture of Burkina Faso in West Africa. Senufo masks are used by a caste of religious leaders called N’Gono. These masks come in various forms depicting different characters but they all have horns made from antelope horns which represent protection against evil spirits during the Mask Dance Ceremony.

Tribal art is a term that refers to the art produced by indigenous ethnic groups in roughly 50 countries around the world. The name is somewhat controversial as it does not refer to art made by tribal people of ancient times, nor does it imply that all tribal artists are ethnically linked. The term is most commonly used, however, to refer to 20th century works by non-Western artists, especially works from Oceania, Africa and the Americas.

It is also occasionally applied to art by Western artists who draw inspiration from tribal cultures.

Tribal art often features themes or styles similar to those of non-tribal indigenous peoples: stylized anthropomorphic figures and images of animals derived from rock paintings, petroglyphs and other sources. It is believed that objects found in archaeological sites may be considered as examples of tribal arts.

The terms “Primitive Art” and “Artsy Primitive” are also sometimes used to describe works similar to those created by tribal cultures in Africa and Oceania. However, these terms have now fallen out of favor due to their crassness and offensiveness.

The term “tribal” refers not only to a particular place but also a particular state of society which can range from

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