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Fork&Spoon Mask
This traditional African wooden craft is made in Ghana. The Fork and Spoon was created by hand carving wood and then intricately decorating it with small beads to create an intricate tribal motif. Each colorful mask is uniquely designed. Some sculptures may be ornamented with seashells. This one-of-a-kind sculpture would make a fantastic decoration for any room. You will receive the exact item pictured.
₵1,500.00Sold By: Ras Atu AbbeyFork&Spoon Mask
₵1,500.00 -
Kpanglogo Drum
Kpanlogo is the name of a rhythm played on the tswreshi. The rhythm was composed around the 1950’s in the wake of Ghana’s independence and became popular. It is known as Ghana’s signature rhythm.
₵1,500.00Sold By: Samuel OkyereKpanglogo Drum
₵1,500.00 -
Sweet Mother With Pot
In African culture, the image of a sweet mother with a pot holds significant symbolism and cultural resonance. This depiction often embodies the essence of maternal love, nurturing, and strength within the family and community. The pot itself symbolizes sustenance, as it is traditionally used for cooking meals that nourish and sustain the family.
₵1,500.00Sold By: Mac Miller OpokuSweet Mother With Pot
₵1,500.00 -
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 -
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Dancing Shadow
In African culture, a dancing shadow embodies more than just movement and light; it symbolizes the connection between the physical world and the spiritual realm. Often seen during traditional dances or ceremonies, the dancing shadow is believed to be the manifestation of ancestral spirits, guiding and protecting the living. Its rhythmic motions mirror the heartbeat of the community, evoking a sense of unity and shared heritage.
₵1,500.00Sold By: Felix SenyorDancing Shadow
₵1,500.00 -
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 -
Senifu half Body
It is a carved wooden helmet mask, which means it is worn over the whole head and is used in the funerals of the Senufo people. Members of the Poro society, a “secret men’s society,” wear it during the funeral ceremonies of their deceased members to honor them as well as well as ward off evil spirits.
₵1,600.00Sold By: Apenteng AlexSenifu half Body
₵1,600.00 -
Rhino
The rhinoceros, the symbol of the Great Earth Mother, is held by the African people to be a personification of all that was noble and self-sacrificing. And throughout Southern Africa, the rhinoceros is called by a name that means the struggler, the endurer, the determined one.
₵1,700.00Sold By: Ras Atu AbbeyRhino
₵1,700.00 -
Animals In Africa
Africa’s animal-filled plains and forests live on. The vast wilderness areas are home to the earth’s biggest concentrations of large mammals, from elephants and giraffes to hippos and zebras, to lions, leopards, and cheetahs.₵1,750.00Sold By: Samuel OkyereAnimals In Africa
₵1,750.00 -
Wise Thinker
The qualities of a wise thinker may include open-mindedness, a capacity for empathy, a commitment to lifelong learning, and a willingness to consider the broader implications of their thoughts and actions.
₵1,800.00Sold By: Walter.S.KumahWise Thinker
₵1,800.00 -
Man&woman Pair
A man and woman in African culture reflect the richness of cultural diversity and the shared values that shape gender roles, relationships, and societal expectations.
₵1,800.00Sold By: Walter.S.KumahMan&woman Pair
₵1,800.00