Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil on Canvas, Signed

Details

Description

Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On … Read more Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed

View Similar Items
Hunt Slonem "Guardians" Oil on Canvas, 1995
Hunt Slonem "Hornbills" Oil on Canvas, 1995
Hunt Slonem "Hyacinths" Oil on Canvas, 1995
Oil on Canvas, Martínez Novillo, Cirilo 'Madrid, 1921-2008'
Fausta Dossi Oil on Canvas "Eternita", circa 1995
Oil Painting on Canvas, Signed
HomeFurnitureWall DecorationsPaintings



Request additional images or videos from the seller
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed For Sale
Request additional images or videos from the seller
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed For Sale
1 / 10
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed
$3,750
Free Shipping with code FREESHIP Terms Apply
Shipping: Rates vary Details
The 1stDibs Promise: Authenticity Guarantee, Money-Back Guarantee, 24-Hour Cancellation
Questions about this piece?

About
Albano Neves E. Sousa (Angolan, 1921–1995), Villagers, Oil On Canvas, Signed And Dated '85

Albano Neves e Sousa (1921, Matosinhos, Portugal - 1995, São Salvador, Brasil) was a portuguese-angolan painter, poet, writer and ethnographer. He was born in Portugal, living in Angola and, after 1975, in Brazil.

Albano Neves e Sousa is a key figure in Angolan art history. His art provides a visual history of Angola, depicting its people and landscapes with remarkable passion.[2] His art is deeply connected to the culture of Angola and Brazil.
Neves e Sousa introduced the world to the Angolan martial art n'golo, which is considered the ancestor of capoeira. His engolo drawings from 1950s have become an important historical document and one of the key proofs of the Angolan origin of capoeira. See less