Additional information
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 42 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |
R4,950.00
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.
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 60 × 42 × 0.2 cm |
| Options: | Unframed |

Experience the essence of ijusi’s unique style in this graphic design, harmonizing various visual languages and cultures. Depicting an Nguni cow symbolizing wealth, paired with traditional Zulu vuvuzelas, the artwork encapsulates cultural richness. Above the typography, a Duiker antelope and Africanus dog hold cultural significance in Zulu tradition. This piece seamlessly weaves symbolism, culture, and visual artistry, reflecting the dynamic spirit of ijusi’s distinct design aesthetic.

Explore ijusi’s unique graphic design, a playful blend of visual languages and cultures, satirically featuring South African cultural icons. From Boer Mauser rifles to a portrait of Eugene Terreblanche, all playfully chained together with the continent of Africa. This spoof graphic encapsulates the complexities of South African history in a bold and distinctive style.

Discover the essence of Ubuntu, meaning ‘I am, because you are.’ Rooted in the Zulu phrase ‘Umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu,’ it embodies the interconnectedness of individuals. This artwork incorporates sheep heads, symbolizing unity between black and white South Africans in the true spirit of Ubuntu. Cooked as a delicacy, sheep heads represent affordable, communal fast food enjoyed by diverse communities, illustrating the shared humanity inherent in Ubuntu’s profound philosophy.

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.
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Copyright © Mister Walker/iJusi 2026
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