All Results For “african mask”
Color/Finish
Material
Size
Subject
Special Offers
Novica
Salihu Ibrahim faithfully replicates the fertility mask of the Baule people of Cote d'Ivoire. He carves the sese wood mask by hand with male features including a beard and inverted triangles on the cheeks. The mask is worn during special festivities for a good harvest.
Named by the artisan after the Yoruba word for brave warrior this colorful mask is hand carved from local wood and painted in shades of blue, yellow, red and black. Carved and painted motifs consisting of repeating lines and dots draw the eye and accentuate the long shape of the mask.
Ghanaian designer Theophilus Sackey presents this eye-catching mask that is made using local sese wood. Theophilus works with local artisans who cut and carve the wood into the attractive design, before painting and polishing the mask. Intricate textured aluminum repoussé metalwork adorns the mask's cheeks and forehead. The name <I>obra</I> is an Akan word which means 'life.'
Carved by hand, this authentic mask revels in bright, bold colors. An adinkra symbol on the forehead conveys conventional wisdom; this one is named Fihankra, from the Ashanti word for "house or compound" and is a symbol of security and safety. This artisan designs and crafts the mask by hand.
Meaning 'lucky' in the Ewe language, this African mask is named <i>Edinam.</i> Ghanaian artisan Victor Dushie carves it by hand from local sese wood, painting it with red and yellow colors. He adds embossed aluminum sheet to the bottom portion of the mask, giving it a textured finish.
Out of Stock
In this original design, the artist of Ghana depicts a mask styled after young northern Ghanaian women when they are dressed for their wedding ceremonies. The elongated mask is carved by hand from native sese wood and painted in light blue. The slender visage is adorned with red cotton twine earrings.
Artisan Winfred Ansah Okoampah from Ghana designs and carves this striking African wood mask. This mask is carved from sese wood that features an elongated face and different carved textures.
With its narrow features and the bird gazing outward from the top, Abdul Aziz Mohamadu of Accra, Ghana has created a mask that seems to regard the world with unparalleled shrewdness. The rubberwood is painted with hues of yellow, blue, and a rusty red, while motifs and lines are etched in intricate detail, including a sword on each cheek. Look closely to admire the embossed aluminum detailing throughout its face.
A bold and dramatic piece of decor, this wall mask is designed by Kwaku Ofosuhene Apenteng of Ghana. The artisan uses sese wood to craft the mask, carving a crown on top of the kingly face. An engraved aluminum plate adds texture and a metallic finish.
With vibrant colors appearing out of dark backgrounds, this hand carved African wood mask will bring curiosity and contemplation to any environment. Ghanaian artist Moro Yakubu Monnie names this piece Yoo Bi Bio, which means "Little Woman."
Loading...