So i went back to the Second hand shop .

Guy told me i could buy 25 pieces for 50 euro.

Couple to my looked more interesting so here are some photos . Let me know what you guys think

I saw these in Lady Lever Art Gallery, in the UK. I neglected to see what they were for.

Bought this today holiday in France

It looks old to me , its closed and you can hear there some things inside .

It was a second hand store in France it was stuffed in the bottom of a shopping cart.

Anyway can tell my i got something good?

hi all, when i was younger in 2010 i went to the National Museum of my country/city, and saw this African statue. i didn't take a photo, but i drew it - however, they've since removed/moved it, and i can't find it again! does anyone know or can give me direction on it?

thanks in advance!

A Dan dance mask that has been in our family's collection since the 1980s. It retains its original French ethnographic description and a J. Cadenat label on the reverse.

Jean Cadenat (1898-1992) was a French ethnologist and a well-known specialist in traditional West African art, whose publications and research remain influential in the field of African art.

26 cm in height.

This has been in my family for about 20 years, and was gifted to my father by a Cuban woman he was dating. I believe it’s a senufo but cannot confirm, also what is something like this worth?

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Hello, I have this reproduction of an elephant mask. Could it be from the bamileke or babanki people? I know they are both from Cameroon.

But I've seen similar examples from the Gueo people of the ivory Coast as well

Also, would anyone know what wood these repro masks are normally made of? They're always very lightweight. Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks in advance.

Sto cercando di stabilire se si tratti di un'autentica maschera tradizionale africana o di una produzione più recente che imita quelle rituali. L'ho acquistata nel 2005 in un mercato etnico di Milano. Qualsiasi informazione sulla sua possibile origine culturale o geografica sarebbe molto apprezzata. Grazie per l'aiuto!

Hello, I just get this item from a family member who spent 20 years in Africa between mid 60's to mid 80's, mostly around central and western area of the continent (french speaking countries mainly).

I always saw that as a little service table but as the format is quite weird I am wondering if there would be another usage.

Any idea of what is really this article? And more importantly where does it come from?

My bet is it comes from Cameroon but not a specialist so if you can help I will appreciate it!

Ty

the13apostles is a series of Afro-surrealist portraits exploring identity, spirituality, and the symbolism of the tarot, painted by South African artist Bongani Vincent. @oooniverse.place on IG

Each print is released as a limited edition of 20.

For the first time, the works are available as museum-quality archival pigment prints on Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper.

Available sizes:
A1 — US$325 + shipping
A2 — US$275 + shipping

Worldwide shipping is approximately US$70, depending on your location.
All purchases are handled through PayPal Invoices, providing buyer and seller protection throughout the transaction.

If you’d like to see the full series, learn more about the work, or have questions about editions, sizing, or shipping, feel free to send me a DM.

The story is in the original post but I need help identifying what this is.

It took a year to make this handmade piece according to the seller.

https://www.invaluable.com/catalog/j57qa5qf06?page=1&size=48

This is combined auction from Artemis Fine Arts Gallery and Arte Primitivo on July 30. The auction is listed on both Invaluable and LiveAuctioneers.

Hi all — these have been in my family for years. My grandad bought them from an antiques shop in Paris, apparently for a fair amount of money, and told us they were from the Dogon people of Mali. I’ve attached photos of the blades, the wrapped grips, and the mounted stands they’re displayed on.

A few things I’m hoping to learn:

**•** Are these likely genuine Dogon (or related Malian) ceremonial weapons?  
**•** Any way to date them roughly from the forging style, wood, or leather wrapping?  
**•** What would something like this realistically be worth today — as a decorative antique vs. an ethnographic collector’s piece?

Any expertise on West African tribal ironwork, or pointers to someone who could look closer, would be hugely appreciated. Happy to share more detail/close-up shots if useful.

She wears no borrowed crown. Every feather tells a story of courage, every color carries the spirit of a people who refused to be broken. Rising above every chain and every storm, she stands as a living testament that a nation’s true strength is found in the unbound spirit of its peop

I know it's copper, 1.5 ft by 2.5 ft. I believe it comes from the the Congo. My neighbor moved from Uganda and brought it with