Family Comb Masks are often associated with specific communities or ethnic groups. They contribute to the visual identity of these communities and are used to distinguish one group from another based on unique design elements and symbols.

Oblong masks are historically worn by dancers during ceremonies to manifest wilderness spirits.

A smoking pipe mask is a traditional artifact found in various indigenous cultures, particularly in North and South America, Africa, and Oceania. It typically consists of a wooden mask with a carved facial expression, often adorned with decorative elements such as feathers, shells, or paint. The mask features a hollowed-out portion where a smoking pipe can be inserted, allowing the wearer to both smoke and display the mask simultaneously.

Asafo masks are culturally significant artifacts that embody the history, values, and identity of the Asafo military brotherhoods among the Fante people of Ghana. Their intricate designs and ceremonial use contribute to the vibrant tapestry of African art and cultural expression.