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ZimSculpt

Curators of Zimbabwean Sculpture Worldwide

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Boet Nyariri

Location: Chitungwiza

Works for Sale

  • Pumpkin Season Price on application
    Pumpkin Season
    Price on application

Previous Works

  • Proud Mother Not for sale
    Proud Mother
    Not for sale
  • Tender Love Not for sale
    Tender Love
    Not for sale
  • Entwined Not for sale
    Entwined
    Not for sale
  • Mothers Love Not for sale
    Mothers Love
    Not for sale
  • Leaves Not for sale
    Leaves
    Not for sale

Boet was the winner of the sculpture category of the prestigious National Arts Merit Awards (NAMA) in 2012 and 2010, which are awarded by Zimbabwe’s National Arts Council and are like the Oscars for Zimbabwe. Well-deserved national recognition from Zimbabwe’s arts elite for one of the brightest stars in a new generation of talent.

Boet was born in 1977 in the rural area of Mhondoro in Zimbabwe. His mother is from the Tonga tribe and his father is Sena.

When Boet was at secondary school, he went to live with his grandfather and it was then that he met (the late) sculptor Tinashe Makaza and began sculpting with him. Stone sculpture became a part of him and this passion has never left him.

He now has over a decade of sculpting experience. Boet has worked with and been inspired by some of the biggest names of the younger generation of Zimbabwean artists, including Dominic Benhura, Ignatius Zhuwakiyi and Garison Machinjili.

Boet was an Artist in Residence at the prestigious Chapungu Sculpture Park in Harare from 1997 to 2004. His work was shown at the DED Guest House/German Embassy workshops, at which he was awarded with tools and equipment. His work is also shown by galleries across the world, including USA, Netherlands and South Korea.

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It’s hard to imagine the difficulty involved in transporting more than 300 stone sculptures from Zimbabwe on a world tour – some weighing so much it takes five men to lift them – but the team behind ZimSculpt has managed this tedious task for over a decade, and brings this beloved Zimbabwean art form to VanDusen Botanical Garden for its third and final year in Vancouver.

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