Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 42 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |
R4,950.00
Experience Zulu tradition with this uGqoko, a carved wooden tray crafted from a single piece of hard wood. Historically used with formality to serve various foods, it remains a vital item in daily use. Typically made from locally sourced Kiaat wood, the Zulu serving plate features handles for easy handling and can be inverted over another platter as a cover. Adorned with relief carvings of traditional Zulu patterns, these trays showcase the artist’s skill, often enhanced with vibrant colours.
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 42 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |

Uncover Zulu culture through earplugs, vital in pre-puberty ceremonies. Stretched over time, these earplugs symbolized domicile, clan, and Zulu identity with distinctive colors. In the 40s and 50s, artists reached new heights using Marley floor tiles, creating intricate designs with interlocking geometric patterns. Crafted in the Msinga area of KwaZulu-Natal, these earplugs, made with unique materials, epitomize Zulu artistic heritage.

Discover the allure of a Kuba ceremonial mask from the Democratic Republic of Congo, residing in the ijusi archive for over 35 years. Carved with precision, the mask features dramatic stylistic elements, including incised geometric patterns, almond-shaped eyes, and abstracted mouth and hair details characteristic of the Kuba peoples. Meticulously photographed and digitally manipulated, the mask’s graphic image is enhanced with vibrant color and texture, creating a striking visual masterpiece.

Immerse yourself in ijusi’s unique graphic design, a fusion of cultures. The background pattern reflects traditional Shwe-Shwe fabric, while Hanuman, the Hindu monkey god, symbolises strength and emotional devotion. This distinctive artwork encapsulates the essence of ijusi’s style, seamlessly blending visual languages and cultural influences in a harmonious and visually compelling creation.

Dive into the thought-provoking realm of ijusi Issue #8 (1999), aptly named the ‘Black & White Issue.’ Explore a collection of captivating black and white illustrations delving into South Africa’s complex history of race relations and apartheid. Discover the designers’ personal views and experiences in a ‘black and white’ South Africa, offering a unique perspective on the nation’s past.
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Copyright © Mister Walker/iJusi 2026
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