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Round Mask
Round masks are often used in ceremonial, ritualistic, or theatrical contexts, serving different purposes depending on the culture. They may represent ancestral spirits, deities, or mythological figures and are worn during religious ceremonies, festivals, or performances.
₵1,500.00Sold By: Samuel Aseidu KwabiRound Mask
₵1,500.00 -
Royal Pot
A wooden Royal pot blends regal elegance with natural charm, featuring a luxurious design crafted from fine wood materials. Adorned with intricate detailing and ornate embellishments, it exudes sophistication and grace in any kitchen setting.
₵1,200.00Sold By: Mac Miller OpokuRoyal Pot
₵1,200.00 -
Royal Symbol
A crown is a traditional form of head adornment, or hat, worn by monarchs as a symbol of their power and dignity. A crown is often, by extension, a symbol of the monarch’s government or items endorsed by it.₵1,000.00Sold By: Ebenezer AddoRoyal Symbol
₵1,000.00 -
Salsa Dancer
Salsa is a partner dance, and one of its defining features is the strong connection between partners. Dancers maintain a close and responsive connection through handholds and body movements, creating a dynamic and fluid partnership.
₵200.00Sold By: Walter.S.KumahSalsa Dancer
₵200.00 -
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.
₵200.00Sold By: Wilson AfoaniSankofa
₵200.00 -
Sankofa
Sankofa is associated with personal and collective empowerment. By acknowledging and learning from the past, individuals and communities are better equipped to effect positive change, overcome challenges, and shape a future that is informed by a deep understanding of their cultural roots.
₵500.00Sold By: Nana Kofi EskimSankofa
₵500.00 -
Sankofa Asante Stool
The stool may feature carvings, symbols, or designs that represent the Akan worldview and convey messages of reflection, learning from the past, and moving forward.
₵700.00Sold By: Joana AddoSankofa Asante Stool
₵700.00 -
Sankofa Mask
The Sankofa mask is a geometric pattern, ancestral symbol, or representation of cultural elements that reinforce the idea of learning from the past.
₵700.00Sold By: George AmoahSankofa Mask
₵700.00 -
Sankofa Mask
West Africa, is particularly associated with the Akan people of Ghana. It features a bird with its head turned backward, symbolizing the importance of looking back to learn from the past to move forward. The Sankofa mask embodies the proverb “Se wo were fi na wosankofa a yenkyi,” which translates to “It is not wrong to go back for that which you have forgotten.”
₵900.00Sold By: Samuel LarteySankofa Mask
₵900.00 -
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.
₵600.00Sold By: LindaSankofa Mask
₵600.00 -
Sankofa Pair
“Sankofa” is derived from the Akan language, specifically the Twi language spoken by the Akan people of Ghana. The concept is visually represented by a stylized image of a bird with its head turned backward while its feet face forward, symbolizing the act of looking back to retrieve or reclaim something valuable from the past. Here’s a description of Sankofa:
₵1,600.00Sold By: Florence AgyeiSankofa Pair
₵1,600.00 -
Sankofa Stool
Sankofa means “to retrieve” or to “go back and get” represented by a bird with its head turned backward while its feet face forward. Sankofa is often associated with the proverb, “It is not wrong to go back for that which you have forgotten.”
₵1,500.00Sold By: Kwaku Twum BarimaSankofa Stool
₵1,500.00