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The Magic of Signs and Patterns in North African Art
North Africa, or the Maghrib, comprises Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya. Art of the Maghrib is distinguished by a mystical quality drawing on the region's symbols and signs that originate in pre-Islamic Berber motifs and a rich Islamic heritage introduced to the region by Arabs in the seventh century. From the Fezzan and Tassili petroglyphs in Libya and Algeria to the Neolithic paintings of Morocco, North African artists have a large reservoir of art that continues to influence their work. One example of such influence is found in the engravings of Tunisian artist Gouider Triki (born 1949) with suggestions of the supernatural found in ancient rock paintings.
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African Influences in Modern Art | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the school of paris ... matisse, an inveterate museum browser, had likely encountered african sculptures at the trocadero museum with fellow fauve painter maurice de vlaminck, before embarking on a spring 1906 trip to north africa. upon returning that summer, matisse painted two versions of the young sailor ( 1999.363.41 ) in which he replaced the first version's naturalistically contoured facial features with a more rigidly abstract visage reminiscent of a mask. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/aima/hd_aima.htm [3826 words]
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