Bejewelled Mirror

Regal, Sensual, this beautiful representation of women landmark to individual accomplishment and achievement and shared administration in an Igbo people group in southeastern Nigeria. It portrays Igbo women for their universal beauty and distinctive cultural character. With August Meeting, you're taken on a short history lesson: woman's rights in Nigeria aren’t altogether a new construct, and it is well established through the history of these influential women and what they went through in their lives. Colorful textured painting would be a great addition to your painting collection or good gift. The texture and the strokes can be seen in the close-up photos.

See the topography of the African continent in a whole new way with a wooden topographic map in your choice of size and wood. Explore Africa and reinforce your geographical knowledge all while showing off an incredible handmade piece in your home. This wooden carving of the African continent with countries delineated by hand-etched lettering is an amazing way to connect with the Motherland. Great for hallways, living room, outdoor, dining area etc.

Bring nature into your home with this beautiful woven vase. Handwoven in Northern Nigeria with dried grasses. This hourglass-shaped vase is completely unique, not mass produced and is a fine example of rural West African basketry. Designed with versatility in mind, it's also a great fit for utensils in the kitchen or for stationery in the office! Entirely handmade and skillfully shaped without a frame, each vase. Handmade

Sato drummer music links us with our beginning, life, God. Therefore, it is sacred. It is an unmistakably sign of deep spiritual fall when music rendering becomes sensually inclined. Sato drums have the potency of driving away evil spirits, wherever they are beaten. The Sato drum is used and beaten in Akarakunmo during celebratory periods, particularly at burials of very old and renowned individuals. The drums are approximately three metres tall and beaten with seven long drumsticks. Those who play the drums must jump simultaneously at the rhythm of the drum, wear traditional attire and perform acrobatic displays. Those who play drums must be orphans. An orphan who has lost one parent can only use one hand to play the drum and an orphan who has lost both parents can use two hands. If both parents are still alive, you cannot play any of the drums. The drums are hollow and must be covered. The main dancers and drummers of the Sato drums in Nigeria are the children of Kodjo, Avidagba and Tosavi. These are the people who originate from the areas of Agbokomeh, Lokossa and Dadapame (now called Wheaga). Perfect for an outdoor piece.