• Asante Stool

    The Asante Stool represents the rich cultural heritage, spiritual beliefs, and social structure of the Asante people, illustrating the profound connections between tradition, identity, and power within African societies.

    Asante Stool

    550.00
    Sold By: Linda
  • Sankofa Mask

    The Sankofa mask is a traditional African mask from the Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast. It features a stylized bird with its head turned backward and often carrying an egg on its back. This imagery symbolizes the concept of “Sankofa,” which means “go back and get it” in the Akan language, signifying the importance of learning from the past to shape the present and future.

    Sankofa Mask

    600.00
    Sold By: Linda
  • African Women

    African women are diverse and multifaceted individuals who play vital roles within their communities and societies across the African continent. They embody resilience, strength, and cultural richness, contributing to various aspects of life, including family, economy, politics, and culture.

    African Women

    1,000.00
    Sold By: Linda
  • Tiger Art

    Tiger art often serves as a reflection of human fascination with the natural world, as well as a symbol of power, courage, and vitality. Additionally, in some cultures, tigers hold religious or spiritual significance and may be associated with deities, protection, or other mystical qualities.

    Tiger Art

    1,000.00
    Sold By: Linda
  • Mama Africa

    In some places in Africa, a mother or older woman (often used as a title that shows respect) Leave this work to us, mama. Miriam Makeba became known as Mama Africa. Mama Ngina Kenyatta.

    Mama Africa

    200.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Ankh

    The ankh is an ancient Egyptian symbol that symbolizes the many aspects of life, including physical life, eternal life, immortality, death, and reincarnation. The symbol is a teardrop-shaped hoop with a cross connected directly below it, to represent the sun making its path upward and over the horizon.

    Ankh

    150.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Good Thing In The Sky

    Various African cultures have their myths, legends, and oral traditions surrounding celestial bodies, which may include stories of deities, heroes, or spirits associated with the sky or celestial events.

    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Star Mask

    In African culture, star masks may be used by different ethnic groups for diverse purposes, such as honoring ancestors, celebrating agricultural festivals, or invoking celestial deities. The star motif on these masks may represent various concepts, including guidance, protection, or the interconnectedness of the cosmos.

    Star Mask

    200.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Horn Mask

    Horn masks are often worn by dancers or ritual performers during cultural events, where they play a role in storytelling, spiritual invocation, and community bonding. Through their intricate designs and ceremonial use, horn masks contribute to the preservation and transmission of cultural heritage and identity within African societies.

    Horn Mask

    300.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Kwanzaa Candle Stand

    The Kwanzaa Candle Stand, also known as the Kinara, is a symbolic centerpiece used to celebrate Kwanzaa, an annual cultural holiday observed by African Americans and people of African descent. The Kinara typically consists of seven candle holders, each representing one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa known as the Nguzo Saba. These principles include Umoja (Unity), Kujichagulia (Self-Determination), Ujima (Collective Work and Responsibility), Ujamaa (Cooperative Economics), Nia (Purpose), Kuumba (Creativity), and Imani (Faith). The central black candle, called the Mishumaa Saba, represents the collective unity of African peoples worldwide. During Kwanzaa, candles are lit each day, one for each principle, in a ceremonial manner to reflect on and honor the values they represent. The Kinara serves as a visual representation of the cultural heritage and principles central to Kwanzaa celebrations.

    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Sankofa

    The Sankofa mask is a traditional African mask from the Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast. It features a stylized bird with its head turned backward and often carrying an egg on its back. This imagery symbolizes the concept of “Sankofa,” which means “go back and get it” in the Akan language, signifying the importance of learning from the past to shape the present and future.

    Sankofa

    200.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani
  • Back of Africa

    “Back of Africa” is a colloquial term sometimes used to refer to remote or less developed regions of the African continent. It implies areas far from major urban centers or modern infrastructure, often characterized by rugged terrain, sparse population, and limited access to resources and services. This term may carry connotations of isolation, simplicity, and a more traditional way of life compared to more urbanized or developed parts of Africa.

    Back of Africa

    500.00
    Sold By: Wilson Afoani

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