This captivating abstract three-dimensional painting beautifully intertwines elements of surrealism with profound cultural symbolism. It depicts a face with eyes made of round buttons, each reflecting intricate images of people and scenes. In the left eye, a scene with a banner is depicted, while the right eye features a cluster of people. The nose also includes reflective elements, enhancing the depth of the artwork. Various colorful buttons with unique designs are attached to the painting, further adding to its surreal and vibrant nature. The mouth is depicted as a button with an image of a person carrying provisions on their head. Embedded within this artwork is the essence of the African gendered philosophy, musha mukadzi (Shona) or umuzi ngumama (Ndebele), which signifies that women are the cornerstone of the home. This philosophy is subtly conveyed through the reflective scenes and figures within the buttons, representing the vital roles women play in nurturing and sustaining th

This painting, "Kubatana kweMhuri," emphasizes the unity and strength of family in shaping identity. The face, composed of mechanical elements and images of migration, reflects the shared journeys and struggles that bind families together. Keith Zenda illustrates how collective experiences and familial bonds play a crucial role in forming our perceptions and sense of self. Through this piece, the importance of community and resilience in the face of adversity is celebrated.

This painting captures the essence of "Hupenyu neBasa," emphasizing the vital connection between daily life and work. The face, constructed from mechanical objects and market scenes, symbolizes how our perceptions and identities are influenced by communal efforts and economic realities. Through this artwork, Zenda highlights the resilience and strength found in the everyday activities that bind a community together.