Games' Flame, as a part of the permanent collection. In 1996 Mteki, now living in Europe, was honoured with silver medals from Oelsnitz, Auerbach and Adorf in Germany. Some sculptors in Zimbabwe work in media other than stone. For example, at Zimbabwe Heritage 1988, Paul Machowani won an Award of Distinction for his metal piece "Ngozi" and in 1992 Joseph Chanota’s metal piece "Thinking of the Drought" won the same award. Bulawayo has been a center for metal sculpture, with artists such as David Ndlovu and Adam Madebele. Arthur Azevedo, who works in Harare and creates welded metal sculptures, won the President’s Award of Honour at the First Mobil Zimbabwe Heritage Biennale in 1998. Wood carving has a long history in Zimbabwe and some of its leading exponents are Zephania Tshuma and Morris Tendai. International exhibitions 1982 Janet Fleischer Gallery, Philadelphia, USA 1984 Henry of Tengenenge, Commonwealth Institute, London 1985 Kunstschätze aus Afrika, Frankfurt, Germany 1985 Henry of Tengenenge, Feingarten Gallery, Los Angeles, USA 1989 Zimbabwe op de Berg, Foundation Beelden op de Berg, Wageningen, The Netherlands 1990 Contemporary Stone Carving from Zimbabwe, Yorkshire Sculpture Park, UK 1990 Zimbabwe Heritage (National Gallery of Zimbabwe), Auckland, New Zealand 1994 The Magic of Henry, Contemporary Fine Art Gallery Eton, Berkshire, UK 2000 Chapungu: Custom and Legend – A Culture in Stone, Kew Gardens, UK 2001 Tengenenge Art, Celia Winter-Irving, World Art Foundation, The Netherlands 2001 (Permanent exhibition): Zimbabwe Sculpture: a Tradition in Stone, Atlanta, USA, at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Works by Agnes Nyanhongo, Gedion Nyanhongo, Norbert Shamuyarira, Lameck Bonjisi, Edronce Rukodzi, Sylvester Mubayi, Joe Mutasa, Nicholas Mukomberanwa, Gladman Zinyeka, Tapfuma Gutsa, and Amos Supuni. 2004–05 Treasures from Zimbabwe: African Shona Stone Sculpture, David Barnett Gallery, Milwaukee, USA 2008 Spirits in Stone – Art and Animals of Africa, San Diego Natural History Museum 2014 Abu Dhabi, [United Arab Emirates] Exhibitions & Commissioned Art work Prospects In 2017 computerised sculpting was introduced by the visual artist Boarding Dzinotizei. His digital Shona sculptures comment on the Zimbabwean society through 3D printing. The message conveyed represents a loss in the significance of totems in Shona culture. This is being portrayed, in this case, through simplified forms and missing body parts. The current poor economic conditions in Zimbabwe and recent hyper-inflation means that it is increasingly difficult for its artists to prosper and make a living from full-time sculpting. See also Art of Zimbabwe Chapungu Sculpture