How to play Reveal some of the picture by clicking the image Guess the animal Tell me the ecosystem it lives in See Answer See Answer See Answer See Answer See Answer See Answer ID: 806672
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Slide1
Review
Animals and Ecosystems
Slide2How to play
Reveal some of the picture by clicking the image.
Guess the animal.
Tell me the ecosystem it lives in.
Slide3See Answer
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Slide22African
Masks
This lesson is from:
http://www.artyfactory.com/africanmasks/design/step1.htm
Slide23Baule
Mask
The circular face represents the life-giving force of the sun and the horns symbolize the great power of the buffalo. The mask is made of wood with two holes cut into the eyes to enable the wearer to see. The rectangular mouth is also typical of this type of mask.
Slide24Slide25Biombo
Mask
Biombo
masks are usually carved from wood and colored with red "
tukula
" powder, a dye made from the camwood tree.
The eyes are a typical coffee bean shape. A triangular checkerboard design is used to decorate the eyebrows and the planes of the face.
The three forms at the back of the head represent the
Biombo hairstyle. Feathers are often attached to the top of Biombo masks.
Slide26Slide27Goma Mask
Goma masks are easily identified by their elongated cylindrical forms, domed heads, large concave eye sockets with protruding eyes and their decoration with geometric abstract patterns.
Slide28Slide29Lulua
Mask
The
Lulua
were famous for decorating their bodies with marks and tattoos. They also applied these designs to their sculptures and masks.
The pointed forms on the top of the head represent the
Lulua
hairstyle.
The Lulua are related to the Lwalwa and like them, the men hunt and the women farm.
Slide30Slide31Lwalwa
Mask
Lwalwa
masks are stylized using simple geometric forms to represent the features of the face. The eyes of the mask are rectangular holes and the nose is a long flat triangle that often stretches to the top of the head. The ears are reduced to small bumps and a stylized mouth projects from above a pointed chin.
Slide32Slide33Woyo
Mask
Woyo
masks are usually painted with contrasting colors against a white background and are often worn with a full length costume made from banana leaves.
The colors used in a
Woyo
mask have symbolic meaning and are sometimes repainted to renew its power.
Slide34Slide35Choose two different colors.
Fold one paper in half and cut it.
Draw a line on the other paper (middle) .
Slide36Draw an eye design on your paper.
Here are some different eye patterns.
Slide37Now, draw a nose.
Here are some different nose patterns.
Slide38Now, draw a mouth.
Here are some different mouth patterns.
Slide39Cut out the eye.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Cut out the nose.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Cut out the mouth.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Slide40Now, draw a face.
Cut out the face.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Slide41Draw some details.
Cut out the details.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Slide42Draw some hair.
Cut out the hair.
Paste it on the other paper (matching).
Slide43Paste the rest of the mask.
(You are finished!)