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- Q16856840 subject Q6647371.
- Q16856840 subject Q6938403.
- Q16856840 subject Q8830789.
- Q16856840 abstract "Simon George Mpata (1942–1984) was a Tanzanian painter of the Tingatinga school. He was the youngest half-brother of Edward Tingatinga, founder of the school, and belonged to the restricted group of six students that were directly taught by Tingatinga himself. Among Tingatinga's students, Mpata is considered the most faithful to his teacher's style. Upon Edward Tingatinga's death, Mpata left Tanzania, moving to Nairobi, where he established his own studio. Mpata's art has received international acclaim, mostly thanks to Japanese magazine editor Kazumi Oguro, who was impressed by Mpata's art while visiting Kenya and later organized an exposition in New York and popularized Mpata's art in Japan.".
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q114.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q1536024.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q3870.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647371.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938403.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q765196.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q8830789.
- Q16856840 wikiPageWikiLink Q924.
- Q16856840 comment "Simon George Mpata (1942–1984) was a Tanzanian painter of the Tingatinga school. He was the youngest half-brother of Edward Tingatinga, founder of the school, and belonged to the restricted group of six students that were directly taught by Tingatinga himself. Among Tingatinga's students, Mpata is considered the most faithful to his teacher's style. Upon Edward Tingatinga's death, Mpata left Tanzania, moving to Nairobi, where he established his own studio.".
- Q16856840 label "Simon Mpata".