What other stores charge:
Akan wood mask, 'Wonderful'
An elegant personage wears a tall headdress above a wide, smooth forehead. Serenely beautiful, the even features find a textural counterpart in embossed brass. Eric Darko names his hand-carved mask Awanwan Do, "Wonderful" in the Akan language.
There is a limited amount of this product left at our supplier's warehouse. Order now
to make sure you get it for the current lower price.
Price:
$47.95
Save this page in Bookmarks
Related Products
-
A mask of solemn expression, it is worn by the Akan people during their thanks-giving ceremonies. Known as aseda ("thanks"), this sese wood replica by Walter Kuma features a long face with a rounded mouth, as if in prayer of ... More -
"A big head is a heavy load," says a popular proverb in the Akan language. It inspires Juliana Akandas to design this exquisite sese wood mask. Shaped like a droplet, it reveals closed eyes under elegantly arched eyebrows; th... More -
Expressive eyes and a sensuous mouth distinguish this mask by Wilson Aboagye. Hand-carved in an elongated diamond shape, the beautiful piece is named Mpeteman, "sprinkle" in the Akan language. Random applications of crimson e... More -
Round eyes suggest surprise, as a personage opens his mouth in amazement. Named Oblong in the Akan language, such masks are characterized by a long, narrow face. Carved by hand, this beautiful personage shows hair drawn up in... More -
Long and elegant, smooth contours convey a sense of achievement. The rich textures of brass repouss? lend an opulent feeling to this mask by Daniel Nyadedzor. The Akan people of Ghana believe such masks bring them success in ... More -
A rotund personage opens his mouth to speak. A smaller face peers from the forehead, its presence suggesting a vigilant conscience. Carved by hand, this extraordinary design comes from Daniel Nyadedzor. Parallel circular moti... More -
Speaking out, an elegant personage dispenses wise advice. Applications of richly embossed aluminum enhance this finely carved mask. Eric Danquah names it Adwene Pa which means "think only good thoughts" in the language of Gha... More -
This mask by Eric Danquah exudes the enviable serenity that comes with wisdom. The Akan people refer to this mask as tikese, meaning "big head." According to custom, whoever has a big head must surely be very wise. Danquah ... More -
Expertly carving sese wood, Frank Obiri-Ntow depicts a royal personage from Kuano, a town in Ghana's Eastern Region. The handsome mask is used during the annual yam festival by the Akan people who live there. Applications of ... More -
Two round-faced children adorn this spoon and fork set by Eric Darko. Hand-carved from sese wood and given an antique finish, these wall sculptures depict brother and sister. Darko names the set Ata ni Ataa, names given to bo... More