| Letters From Tanzania 10 | ||
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| Conclusion The letters end there. None of Gordon's chicks made it to adulthood. He believed that the crows ate them, but I suspect the dog had them for snacks. To do errands on my final weekend, I was driving the car with the fried battery, which required a pushstart for every departure. At the Post Office, where there are usually a lot of people, several young men helped me out. At the Mwenge market, which specializes in wood carvings by men of the Makonde tribe, I made sure to include a pushstart in my last bargaining session. Thanks to my sister for saving the letters. |
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| Tingatinga Art Edward Tingatinga (1939-1972) was a self-taught artist, who worked in Dar es Salaam during the later part of his life. Other men eventually joined him in painting colorful pictures of animals and village scenes. A group of Tingatinga artists have set up a studio and market in Oysterbay, a neighborhood of Dar es Salaam. |
![]() Artist |
![]() Market |
| Sculpture Artists including Petro Paulo Mayige and J. Masanja sell small, realistic sculptures at the Makumbusho Village Museum in Dar es Salaam. |
![]() Mother with baby, cleaning rice |
![]() Mganga (healer) with snake |