Asante Sanaa Art
Instruments
Instruments
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- Organic cotton & fairly produced
- Quality printing "Made in Germany"
- Artist receives 10% of revenues
Delivery time 1-2 weeks
Delivery time 1-2 weeks
You will receive the majority of our products directly from our Hamburg print studio. Every item is made especially for you.
This reduces unnecessary delivery routes and overproduction, but also means slightly longer delivery times than you may be used to. In addition, we can offer you the largest variety of products this way. Thank you for being so patient :)
Size chart
Size chart
This product is available in unisex sizes S - XXL. Not sure about your size?
Ladies, if you are wavering between two sizes, we recommend ordering the smaller one.
Gentlemen, we recommend ordering the larger size if you are hesitating between two sizes.
All measurements in centimeters:
Bust girth | Length | |
XS | 92 | 66 |
S | 98 | 69 |
M | 104 | 72 |
L | 110 | 74 |
XL | 116 | 76 |
XXL | 122 | 78 |
Washing advice
Washing advice
To ensure that you can enjoy your products for as long as possible, we recommend that you follow these tips when washing your Asante Sanaa products:
- Wash products with prints at a maximum of 30 degrees celcius
- Wash your products inside out
- Do not use chemical cleaners
- Do not put your Asante Sanaa products in the tumble dryer
- Do not iron over the prints
The painting ‘Instruments’ by Nasri Daudi shows two women, each playing a traditional musical instrument. One woman plays a baragumu, an African horn, while the other plays a zeze, a bowed or plucked bowl lute.
The bold colours of the first woman and the restrained black and white of the second create a dynamic tension between the two figures, who seem to be connected by their music.
The music, brought to life in the depiction of the instruments, lends the work a powerful, emotional resonance and emphasises the cultural significance of the instruments depicted.
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the artist of the product
Nasri Daudi
Nasri Daudi is a young and highly talented artist from Stone Town, Zanzibar. His artworks are a reflection of his deep connection to Swahili and Tanzanian culture, which he portrays with a strong emphasis on emotions. Nasri's passion for his art is evident in his work, as he pours his heart and soul into each piece…