I believe the correct answer is: Iscathamiya.
Iscathamiya meaning "to walk like a cat" is a
derivative of the mbube vocal style developed by singing group Ladysmith Black Mambazo. The
term is derived from the Zulu verb “cathama” which means walking softly. The isicathamiya
choirs are traditionally all male choirs.
Sculpture is not a fixed term that applies to a permanently circumscribed category of objects or sets of activities. It is, rather, the name of an art that grows and changes and is continually extending the range of its activities and evolving new kinds of objects. The scope of the term was much wider in the second half of the 20th century than it had been only two or three decades before, and in the fluid state of the visual arts at the turn of the 21st century nobody can predict what its future extensions are likely to be.
https://www.britannica.com/art/sculpture
One he used to call objective art, and the other he used to call subjective art. Subjective art is absolutely private, personal. Picasso’s art is subjective art; he is simply painting something without any vision for the person who will see it, without any idea of the person who will look at it. He is simply pouring out his own inner illness; it is helpful for himself, it is therapeutic.
https://www.oshonews.com/2011/05/29/objective-and-subjective-art/
Teach morals because it always has something at the end that means something
(in American Indian culture) a hide, especially a buffalo's hide, dried by being stretched on a frame after the hair has been removed. :)
