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NIKE OKUNDAYE Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1951 -

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    • NIKE DAVIES OKUNDAYE- TEXTILE PAINTING
      Nov. 09, 2021

      NIKE DAVIES OKUNDAYE- TEXTILE PAINTING

      Est: €900 - €1,200

      DAVIES OKUNDAYE, NIKE (b. 1952 in Ogidi, Nigeria), textile painting / batik painting / ADIRE - PAINTING: "Head", indigo batik from Oshogbo, Nigeria, lower right signed "Nike". Adire, meaning "tied and dyed", is a fabric originally made and worn by the Yoruba; it was first dyed with indigo at the turn of the 20th century. Approx. 42 x 43 cm. Provenance: Dr. Ulli and Georgina Beier, Bayreuth / Kunstsammlung Schmidt Bank (on the defective glass frame adhesive labels of Schmidt Bank). The painter Okundaye is considered one of the most important textile artists in Africa; in her works she mostly focuses on myths, rituals or religious motifs of the Yoruba, which she often creates frieze-like in strong light-dark contrasts. She is the founder of the Nike Centre for Art and Culture in Oshogbo, where artists are trained; this gives Nigerian women the opportunity to earn a living through the traditional arts and crafts of the country.DAVIES OKUNDAYE, NIKE (geb. 1952 in Ogidi, Nigeria), Textilbild / Batikbild / ADIRE - BILD: "Kopf", Indigo-Batik aus Oshogbo, Nigeria, u. r. signiert "Nike". Adire, was so viel wie "gebunden und gefärbt" bedeutet, ist ein Stoff, der ursprünglich von den Yoruba hergestellt und getragen wurde; erstmals um die Wende zum 20. Jh. wurde er mit Indigo gefärbt. Ca. 42 x 43 cm. Provenienz: Dr. Ulli und Georgina Beier, Bayreuth / Kunstsammlung Schmidt Bank (auf dem defekten Glasrahmen Klebeetiketten der Schmidt Bank). Die Malerin Okundaye gilt als eine der bedeutenden Textilkünstlerinnen Afrikas; in ihren Arbeiten thematisiert sie meist Mythen, Bräuche oder religiöse Motive der Yoruba, die sie in starken Hell-Dunkel-Kontrasten oft friesartig gestaltet. Sie ist Gründerin des Nike Centre for Art and Culture in Oshogbo, wo Künstlerinnen und Künstler ausgebildet werden; vor allem nigerianische Frauen erhalten so die Möglichkeit, durch traditionelles Kunsthandwerk des Landes ihren Lebensunterhalt zu verdienen.

      Auktionshaus Rheine
    • NIKE OKUNDAYE & TOLA WEWE, THREE JOLLY FRIENDS
      Jun. 15, 2020

      NIKE OKUNDAYE & TOLA WEWE, THREE JOLLY FRIENDS

      Est: $2,370 - $3,430

      ₦ 900,000-1,300,000 $2,370-3,430 NIKE OKUNDAYE and TOLA WEWE (b.1954 and b.1959), THREE JOLLY FRIENDS, 2017, Pen and ink on canvas, 75.5 x 61 cm. (29¾ x 24 in.) Signed and dated (lower right).

      Arthouse Contemporary
    • Nike Davies Okundaye (Nigeria,born 1951) mixed media painting
      Jun. 07, 2020

      Nike Davies Okundaye (Nigeria,born 1951) mixed media painting

      Est: $750 - $850

      ARTIST: Nike Davies Okundaye (Nigerian, African, born 1954) NAME: Untitled YEAR: circa 1977 MEDIUM: mixed media on cloth. Cloth applied to board. CONDITION: Very good. Minor normal wear. SIGHT SIZE: 26 x 31 inches / 65 x 78 cm FRAME SIZE: 28 x 33 inches / 70 x 83 cm SIGNATURE: Lower middle PROVENANCE: was purchased in studio of the artist Prince Twins Seven-Seven, in Osogbo, Nigeria circa 1977-1978. Nike Davies-Okundaye was Twins Seven-Seven wife. (comes with provenance letter). SIMILAR ARTISTS: Jimoh Buraimoh, George Lilanga, Owusu Ankomah, Soly Cisse, Bruce Onobrakpeya, Malangatana Valente Ngwenya, Pierre Bodo Pampu, El Anatsui, Benedict Chukwikadibia Enwonwu, Ablade Glover CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 116600 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $90 + insurance. Nike Davies-Okundaye (Nigerian, African, born 1951) Nike Davies-Okundaye born in 1951 in Nigeria, is one of the internationally known and renowned female designers and artists. She was brought up amidst the traditional weaving and dying practice in her native village of Ogidi in Western Nigeria. Her artistic skills were nurtured by her parents and great grandmother, who were musicians and craftspeople specialising in the area of cloth weaving, adire making, indigo dying and leather. Nike spent the early part of her life in Oshogbo which is recognised as one of the major centres for art and culture in Nigeria. During her stay in Oshogbo, her informal training was dominated by indigo and adire. She is today a proud product of the famous Oshogbo Art School. The dynamism of Nike's compositions, coupled with the complexity and firm structure, emerge in her textile designs particularly for the adire and batiks. Nike brings to her adire a vivid imagination as well as a wealth of history and tradition regulating the production of adire. Adire is the traditional Yoruba hand painted cloth. Traditional adire designs are a myriad, full of meaning and history, which are combined into larger overall patterns with names that are universally recognised in the Yoruba culture. She seeks to re-establish the value of adire as art, and to increase the appreciation of this meticulously designed, hand produced textile. For many years, this veteran adire artist has created both adire and batik works that glorify the social practices and the cosmic drama of Yoruba tradition. The prevailing indigo colour of her textiles accentuates the aura, mystery and beauty of her designs. Nike has used her international success to launch a cultural revival in Nigeria. She is the founder and director of four art centres which offer free training to over 150 young artists in visual, musical and performing arts - one of which is the largest art gallery in West Africa, compromising over 7,000 artworks. The centre also serves as a rich source of knowledge for traditional arts and culture to scholars and institutions. From her first solo exhibition at the Goethe Institute, Lagos in 1968, Nike has grown to become one of the major names on the international art circuit. In 2013 Chief Nike's painting with the famous adire symbols in the background was accepted by the world's largest museum, The Smithsonian. She 'represents the new breed of African female artist, many of whose realities are now international, though in essence they are perpetuating the living tradition of female artists and 'cloth-queens', controlling heady empires of fabric- wealthy powerful women'. Nike is known all over the world for promoting her designs through exhibitions and workshops in Nigeria, USA, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Italy, to mention a few.

      Broward Auction Gallery LLC
    • NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1954) FAMILY HABITAT 2002 Pen
      May. 07, 2012

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1954) FAMILY HABITAT 2002 Pen

      Est: ₦300,000 - ₦400,000

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1954) FAMILY HABITAT 2002 Pen and ink on paper (Panel of 6) 69.8 x 64.2 cm. (27½ x 25½ in.) Signed and dated (lower right) Collection of the artist

      Arthouse Contemporary
    • NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) HOPING FOR THE BEST 1974
      Nov. 21, 2011

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) HOPING FOR THE BEST 1974

      Est: ₦800,000 - ₦1,000,000

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) HOPING FOR THE BEST 1974 Oil on canvas 137 x 75 cm. (54 x 29½ in.) Signed and dated (lower right)

      Arthouse Contemporary
    • NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) SYMBOLS OF UNITY 2002 OIL
      Nov. 22, 2010

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) SYMBOLS OF UNITY 2002 OIL

      Est: ₦550,000 - ₦700,000

      NIKE OKUNDAYE (b. 1951) SYMBOLS OF UNITY 2002 OIL ON CANVAS 129.5 x 134.6 cm. (51 x 53 in.)

      Arthouse Contemporary
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