Ashanti peoples, or Possibly Ewe peoples, Cotton Strip Weave Textile

Ashanti peoples, or possibly Ewe peoples, West Africa, cotton strip weave, mid-20th century, Approximate size 120" x 39" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Ashanti peoples, or possibly Ewe peoples, West Africa, cotton strip weave, mid-20th century, 51" x 77" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Ashanti peoples, or possibly Ewe peoples, West Africa, cotton strip weave, mid-20th century, 45" x 68" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Ewe peoples, Ghana, West Africa, cotton strip weave, mid-20th century. Approximate size 68" x 40" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Ashanti peoples, Ghana, West Africa, cotton strip weave, mid-20th century, 80" x 250" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Strip woven cotton textile, Ewe peoples, Togo, West Africa, 74" x 52" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Strip woven Ewe peoples cotton textile, Togo, West Africa, 72" x 45" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Strip woven Ewe peoples cotton textile, Ghana, West Africa, 64" x 44" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Strip woven black and white banded Ewe peoples cotton textile, Togo, West Africa, 59" x 40" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Striped beige cotton strip weave with patterning, Aso Oke wrapper cloth from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, Africa, mid 20th c. Size: 37.5'' x 55'' (95 x 140 cm).

Offwhite cotton strip weave wrapper cloth from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, Africa, mid 20th c. Size: 70'' x 57'' (178 x 145 cm).

Black and beige cotton strip weave Aso Oke wrapper cloth from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, Africa, mid 20th c.. Size: 87.5'' x 59'' (222 x 150 cm).

Kente woven silk and cotton textile, very nice, Asante or Ewe peoples, Ghana or Togo. Likely mid-20th century. Approximate size, 76" x 44" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Kente strip woven silk or Rayon textile, Asante or Ewe peoples, Ghana or Togo. Likely mid-20th century, 124" x 14" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Senufo peoples, strip woven cotton textile, Ivory Coast, West Africa, 72" x 46" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Strip woven Yoruba peoples cotton textile, open work with floating threads, Nigeria, West Africa, 67" x 62" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Zhuang People Cotton Blanket Textile, China, Early/Mid 20th C. Two panel blanket or mattress cover constructed of wide strips of coarse bast fiber cloth. Tabby woven borders, supplementary weft inlay

2 Antique Chin Textiles, Myanmar: Woman's skirt cloth, silk, early 20th c, Hakka Chin people; and a man's ceremonial sash, cotton tabby ground with supplementary weft weaves, Northern Chin State. Size

Cotton fiber woven in two strips sewn together in the middle, with linear borders on each side, and overall geometric pattern with branches, hooks, diamond shapes, some suggestive of animals, people a

Homespun cotton strip weave fabric with variegated tan ground, brown and green large scale plaid stripes and with openwork. Aso Oke fabrics are used for special occasion and formal clothing. Approx. 6

West African strip weave cotton cloth, likely Yoruba Aso Oke cloth, Nigeria, natural white with supplemental warp detail of figures and geometric shapes in green, purple and pink. Approx. 59' X 82" Pr

Kente Cloth, Ghana, Early/Mid 20th C, cotton, strip weave. Size: 118'' x 78'' (300 x 198 cm).International Textile Arts Auction, Live and Online: 10/29/17. Folk, Traditional, Ethnographic, Tribal, Cer

A Painted Textile with Step Patterns and Figures in Diagonal Alignment, Central Coast, Peru, Late Intermediate Period, 1110-1470 CE Local Style, Possibly Chancay Painted cotton plain weave wrap face.

ASHANTI MAN'S WRAPPER CLOTH GHANA cotton, mixed strip cloth(276cm x 191cm)Footnote: Provenance: The Keir McGuinness Collection of African Textiles