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Arte africana & afro-brasileira
2007This book, written by the sociologist Dilma de Melo Silva and the social communicator Maria Cecília Felix Calaça, presents a historical review of Brazilian art and its African sources, and a discussion of African tribal art produced [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110535 -
Da senzala ao sobrado : arquitetura brasileira na Nigéria e na República Popular do Benin
1985This book is about the presence of northeastern Brazilian colonial architecture in two West African countries: Benin (the former Republic of Dahomey) and Nigeria. This particular style was taken there by merchants and slaves (ex-slaves and their [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110538 -
Dieux d´Afrique
1954In this book, the French photographer and ethnologist Pierre (Fatumbi) Verger documents, in words and pictures, a number of cults and divinities that are worshiped in African countries (Nigeria and Benin) and in the city of Salvador, in the Brazilian [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110539 -
Iconografia dos deuses africanos no candomblé da Bahia
1981These texts are selections from a book that includes 128 watercolors, created between 1940 and 1980 by the Argentine visual artist known as Carybé. The book records different aspects of the Afro-Brazilian rites of Candomblé: there are illustrations [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110541 -
Mestre Didi : poesia mítica e contemporaneidade
1997This text was published in the catalogue of Mestre Didi’s exhibition entitled Poesia mítica e contemporaneidade, organized by the Museu de Arte Moderna in Salvador (state of Bahia, 1997). Written by the anthropologist Juana Elbein dos Santos, the [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110542 -
Por que Oxalá usa ekodidé
1982This is a story written by the African-Brazilian sculptor Deoscóredes Maximiliano dos Santos, alias Mestre Didi. In it, he recounts a legend from the mystic universe of Candomblé (a fairly widespread Brazilian cult with African roots) about the [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110544 -
Rego e o imaginário da umbanda
1995This book is about Ronaldo Rego, the visual artist, whose work expresses a symbolic view of Candomblé (the Brazilian animist cult that has remained truest to its African roots) and Umbanda (a syncretic blend of African sources and Catholicism [...]ICAA Record ID: 1110546