Pfungwa Dziike (b. 1972) is a Zimbabwean sculptor. See also Great Zimbabwe National Monument. For information about the March and June 2008 presidential elections see Zimbabwean presidential election
A native of Mutare, Dziike lost his parents while in primary school, and was raised by his Shona grandmother. Mutare (known as Umtali until 1982 is the fourth largest city in Zimbabwe, with a population of approximately 189000 See also Primary education A primary school (from French école primaire) is an institution where children receive the first stage of Compulsory Shona (ˈʃoʊnə is the name collectively given to several groups of people in Zimbabwe and southern Mozambique. She made clay pots, which he began to assist with. Clay is a naturally occurring material composed primarily of fine-grained Minerals which show plasticity through a variable range of Water content, and While they worked, she would tell him shona stories.
His education complete, Dziike moved to Harare to live with an aunt. Harare (həˈrɑreɪ or /həˈrɑri/ formerly Salisbury) is the Capital of Zimbabwe. He was introduced to a group of stone sculptors who invited him to join a cooperative called "Art Peace", based at the city's Silveira House mission. At the same time he spent five years as assistant to Amos Supuni, who taught him much about stonecarving. He later worked with Collin Sixpence and Royal Katiyo at the Chapungu Sculpture Park. Collin Sixpence (b c 1974 is a Zimbabwean Sculptor. Born to parents from Mozambique, Sixpence began his studies in Tafara, finishing his The Chapungu Sculpture Park is a Sculpture park in Harare, Zimbabwe, which displays the work of Zimbabwean stone Sculptors Among the artists
Dziike currently lives and works in Mabvuku. Mabvuku is a high density suburb some 17 km east of Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe.
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