Anzar, the Amazigh rain god, was believed to dry the land after no woman agreed to marry him. To bring the rain back, people offered a bride in a ritual known as Tislit Onzar “Anzar’s bride.” After the rain finally returned, in many villages in morocco (including mine) to this day children would make a small doll out of sticks and dress them and carry it around the village, a symbolic reminder of the bride offered to Anzar and a way of celebrating that the sky had opened again.
people that sexualize things often project themselves its nothing new, art's job is to push boundaries and non conform, art's job is not to obey, and thank you for your sweet comment
Anzar, the Amazigh rain god, was believed to dry the land after no woman agreed to marry him. To bring the rain back, people offered a bride in a ritual known as Tislit Onzar “Anzar’s bride.” After the rain finally returned, in many villages in morocco (including mine) to this day children would make a small doll out of sticks and dress them and carry it around the village, a symbolic reminder of the bride offered to Anzar and a way of celebrating that the sky had opened again.
that i regreted
what
I see a Moroccan fella like me. I love the twist you did to the traditional Amazigh clothing. Wonderful art.
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people that sexualize things often project themselves its nothing new, art's job is to push boundaries and non conform, art's job is not to obey, and thank you for your sweet comment