Answer:
This one
Step-by-step explanation:
1. (Like many Nok heads, the piece in 3.5.2 has a distinctive hairstyle or headdress, with three conical buns on top. Also characteristic of Nok sculpture, the head has triangular-shaped eyes and holes in the pupils, nostrils, mouth, and ears, which probably facilitated air flow during firing. In the lifesized sculptures that have survived, Nok figures are shown standing, kneeling, and sitting, wearing detailed jewelry and costumes. The heads are proportionally much larger than the bodies, a feature that is also common in later traditions in African art: the head, because of its association with knowledge and identity and the fact that it is often considered the location of a person's spirit, is emphasized in many figurative sculptures.)Terracotta is an earthenware which is very porous, brittle and fired at lower temperatures. Instead of glaze, often color slip (watery clay with color pigments mixed together) is use to decorate earthenware. Coil method was used; coils are not visible, are smoothed together.Eye brows are forms cut from a fattened piece (slab) of clay. When the clay was still wet but firm, the eye brow pieces were applied by scoring the forehead surface and "gluing" on the eye brows with slip (water and clay).When clay is almost dry, still damp, the clay is at its firmest state before completely drying. Referred to as leather hard. The incised lines around the eyes and on hair were made when the clay was leather hard. The holes in mouth, nose, and eyes were also cut out at this time. It's not possible to make holes or apply any pressure when the clay is completely dry. The clay will crumble since it is only compressed dirt prior to firing.