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Gild
Bring any space to life with this beautiful metal wall art featuring mixed metals of silver, gold, and copper. Effortlessly balance all your metallics with this unique piece.
Novica
Crowned with the image of a crested bird, this mask symbolizes protection and blessings. Salihu Ibrahim carves the sese wood mask in the artistic tradition of the Guro tribe from Cote d'Ivoire. Noted for their zoomorphic features, the masks were believed to personify the spirits of the underworld.
House of Avana
Buy our abstract raptor statue as a modern tabletop display for your own home or for gifting. Each piece will add decorative appeal to your home - to either the porch, study, TV cabinet, or bedroom.
Carved by hand in low relief, wild orchids whisper of Bali. Eka designs an exquisite wall panel, crafted of Indonesian suar wood.
Long and elegant, smooth contours convey a sense of achievement. The rich textures of brass repoussé lend an opulent feeling to this mask by Daniel Nyadedzor. The Akan people of Ghana believe such masks bring them success in everything they do. Nyadedzor names the piece Nkosoohene, or "King of Success."
With attentive ears, curious eyes and a strong trunk, this young elephant is ready to take on any challenge. Daniel Nyadedzor carves a handsome gift mask from Ghana's Ewe people, named Atiglinyi (Elephant). Such masks are given to someone who has been able to achieve a huge and difficult assignment successfully.
Shaped like a leaf, this mask is covered with beautifully hand embossed aluminum. Yellow surrounds the watchful eyes and eloquent mouth. Named Boka – a Hausa word meaning "Spiritualist" – the mask is crafted by Abdul Aziz Mohamadu. "These are used by the Kidul tribes of Mali at the beginning of the farming season to consult with the gods and ask their blessings on the land. This will enable a good harvest," he explains.
A rooster stands proudly atop a bearded blue face in this graceful mask. Fluid in its beauty, the sese wood carving comes from the Guro people of Côte d'Ivoire, where such masks represent the spirits of the underworld. This elegant piece by Salihu Ibrahim symbolizes protection.
A single lotus blossoms in the center of this wood decorative wall panel, symbolizing peace and purity. Seji Taram of Bali hand carves suar wood into lotus leaves and buds, framing this beautiful lotus flower and showing off the natural grain of suar wood. This wall panel features two hooks for hanging purposes.
Theophilus Sackey creates a mask of powerful artistry of his own inspiration marked on the forehead by a stylized Gye Nyame, the Adrinka symbol of God's omnipresence. Sackey carves the sese wood mask by hand featuring an impressive headdress. Painted black, the mask is embellished with embossed details in a cream hue.
Leaning forward to caress the forehead a graceful bird crowns this sese wood mask. The solemn visage boasts a narrow beard that curls in counterpoint to the slender avian body. Salihu Ibrahim uses manual tools to carve this mask with the detailed care that characterizes guro artistry. For these cote d'Ivoire people masks personify the spirits of the underworld.
Ornate repoussé covers the forehead and smooth cheeks of an adolescent girl, beautifully depicted in a sese wood mask. Perched on the head, a bird reaches a slender beak to caress the girl's nose. Designed by Evelyn Kafui Ahianyo, it is named Onuma,Akan for "Bird." A gift presented to Akan women in eastern Ghana during a girl's puberty rites, it affirms the suitor's commitment during courtship. "Apart from its decorative purposes, this piece gives the possessor an assurance of a blissful courtship leading to marriage," the artisan affirms.
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