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Water Spirit
At once beautiful, protective, seductive, and dangerous, the water spirit Mami Wata (Mother Water) is celebrated throughout much of Africa and the African Atlantic. A rich array of arts surrounds her, as well as a host of other aquatic spirits–all honoring the essential, sacred nature of water.
₵800.00Sold By: Ras Atu AbbeyWater Spirit
₵800.00 -
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Sitting Doll Sweet Mother
 Sitting Doll Sweet Mother’s expression of the doll might be warm, friendly, and caring. It could convey a sense of sweetness and kindness, capturing the essence of a nurturing mother.₵800.00Sold By: Kwame AwhirengSitting Doll Sweet Mother
₵800.00 -
Akwaaba Pot Holder
Akwaaba” is a word originating from the Akan people of Ghana, and it is widely used across West Africa. In the Akan language, which includes Twi and Fante, “Akwaaba” translates to “Welcome” in English. This term is often used to express hospitality and warm greetings to visitors, making them feel embraced and appreciated.
₵800.00Sold By: Kwame AwhirengAkwaaba Pot Holder
₵800.00 -
Guitar Player Pair
Is someone who embraces a glamorous or glittery style inspired by African culture, fashion, or trends.
₵800.00Sold By: Apenteng AlexGuitar Player Pair
₵800.00 -
Bodu mask
Typically used in ceremonial and ritualistic contexts, the Bodu mask holds deep spiritual significance within Bodu culture. It is believed to embody ancestral spirits and serve as a conduit for communication with the supernatural realm. Through elaborate performances and dances, the Bodu mask is employed to invoke blessings, offer protection, and celebrate important milestones such as initiations, harvest festivals, and rites of passage.
₵800.00Sold By: Mac Miller OpokuBodu mask
₵800.00 -
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Gye Nyame Walking Stick
The Gye Nyame walking stick is not only a functional mobility aid but also a cultural artifact imbued with spiritual significance. It may be used as a ceremonial object, a symbol of faith and reverence, or as a decorative piece celebrating the rich heritage and traditions of Ghanaian culture.
₵800.00Sold By: Samuel LarteyGye Nyame Walking Stick
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Dancing Couples
In African culture, dancing couples epitomize the essence of community, celebration, and cultural heritage. Their movements are often infused with vibrant rhythms, energetic footwork, and expressive gestures that reflect the rich diversity of African traditions. Whether participating in ceremonial rituals, social gatherings, or festive occasions, dancing couples embody a deep sense of connection, unity, and joy. With each step, they honor ancestral traditions, invoke spiritual blessings, and strengthen social bonds within their communities.
₵800.00Sold By: Felix SenyorDancing Couples
₵800.00 -
Northern Calabash Art
Artisans in Northern Ghana carve, paint, and embellish calabashes to create a wide range of artistic pieces, including bowls, containers, vases, musical instruments, and decorative sculptures. These artworks often feature intricate designs, geometric patterns, and symbolic motifs that reflect the cultural heritage and traditions of the region’s diverse ethnic groups
₵800.00Sold By: KafrkNorthern Calabash Art
₵800.00 -
Fish Mask
Fish Masks contribute to the cultural identity of specific ethnic groups. The designs, styles, and motifs used in masks can vary widely from one community to another. They serve as visual representations of cultural heritage and traditions.
₵900.00Sold By: George AmoahFish Mask
₵900.00 -
Kundu mask
A warrior dancing mask is a traditional ceremonial mask worn during tribal dances and rituals in various cultures around the world. These masks are often crafted with intricate detail and symbolic features to represent the strength, bravery, and prowess of warriors within the community.
₵900.00Sold By: Mac Miller OpokuKundu mask
₵900.00