
I'm unable to display pictures directly since I don't have access to external data or the ability to browse the internet. However, I can guide you on where to find images and examples of Fang arts and crafts, such as masks and figures.
### Resources for Finding Fang Arts and Crafts
1. **Museum Websites**: Many museums with African art collections feature online databases showcasing their artifacts. Here are a few notable examples:
- **The Metropolitan Museum of Art**: Search their collection for Fang masks and sculptures.
- **The Museum of African Art**: This museum specializes in the art of Africa and may have Fang pieces available online.
- **The British Museum**: Look for their African Galleries, which may include Fang artifacts.
2. **Books on African Art**: Numerous art history books include sections dedicated to the Fang people and their art. Titles about African art or specific studies on Fang art can provide high-quality images and detailed descriptions.
- **"Art of the Pygmy: The Art of Africa's First People"** by James E. C. H. H. Campbell.
- **"The Art of Africa"** by Susan Mullin Vogel.
3. **Academic Journals and Publications**: Journals such as "African Arts" often contain articles with photographs discussing various aspects of Fang art and its cultural significance.
4. **Online Image Libraries**: Websites like Google Images, Flickr, and Wikimedia Commons can yield results when searching for "Fang masks" or "Fang figures." Be sure to verify the sources and citations for academic work or if you're considering reproducing images.
5. **Art Galleries and Auction Houses**: Websites of galleries that specialize in African artifacts, such as Bonhams or Sotheby's, often feature images of Fang art showcased in their exhibitions or auctions.
### Descriptive Examples
While I can't display images here, I can describe specific examples that you might search for:
- **Ngil Mask**: Characterized by its elongated face and dramatic features, this mask often exhibits bright coloration and is used in initiation ceremonies.
- **Reliquary Figures**: Tall, stylized wood carvings that guard ancestral relics, usually featuring exaggerated facial features and rich carvings that embody cultural symbolism.
- **Mengu Masks**: Oval-shaped masks portraying idealized female beauty, often used in fertility rites, showcasing smooth surfaces and detailed geometric designs.
I recommend using the suggestions above to explore these creative, cultural artifacts visually. If you have any specific aspects of Fang art that you're interested in, I can provide more detailed information or guidance!