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Mazo for Oshosi
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Description
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Permanent Link:
http://dpanther.fiu.edu/sobek/FI24071046/00001
Material Information
Title:
Mazo for Oshosi
Creator:
Miguel Sabina
(
Artist
)
Chillag, George
(
Photographer
)
Publication Date:
2001
Physical Description:
Slide
Physical Location:
Box No FB18; Folder No. 1; 2001
Subjects
Subjects / Keywords:
Santería
Orishas in art
Afro-Cuban artists
Genre:
Color Photograph
Notes
Abstract:
A heavy beaded necklace in blue, red, and amber made by Miguel Sabina. There are seven large bunches of beaded tassels at intervals throughout the necklace. Such a necklace would be used in Orisha religious ceremonies/altars associated with the Orisha deity Oshosi, whose ritual colors are dark blue and amber. Mazos are one of the most complex types of beadwork, and consist of various strings of beads divided into sections called 'casetas' (huts), separated by larger beads called 'glorias'. A number of tassel-like strands called moñas hang from the front and sides of the necklace. ( en )
General Note:
From HistoryMiami's South Florida Folklife Collection. Afro-Cuban Orisha Arts in Miami, 1999-2001. Collection No. HMF9018.
Record Information
Source Institution:
HistoryMiami Museum
Holding Location:
HistoryMiami Museum
Rights Management:
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Resource Identifier:
2001-390-298 ( HistoryMiami Identifier )
dpSobek Membership
Aggregations:
HistoryMiami Museum
HistoryMiami Afro-Cuban Orisha Arts in Miami
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Last updated January 2012 -
4.10.1