Bambara Female Figure Doorlock

26" H x 17" W. Base 7 1/2 square.

An African Bambara female figure sculpture of carved wood with metal detail. 30in tall x 6-1/2in wide.

A standing female figure & door lock ++ A standing female figure. 20th century. 18". ++ A wooden door lock, Burkina Faso, Nuna. Pre 1950. 40 1/4" x 17". Provenance: The Inventory and Collection from t

Bambara People, carved wood female figure, 20th c., Mali Region, dark patina, her hair in braids, hands touching shoulders, with cloth fabric skirt, 22"h Provenance: The Estate of Philip Martin Pearls

Antelope Headdress (Chi Wara) with male and female Janus figures, Bambara People, Mali. The mask honors Chi Wara, a mythical creature who taught the Bambara to grow grain. When crops are hoed, dancers

Title: Marka/Bambara mask of N'tomo - Mali - African Art Tribal Art Description: This African Bambara mask is surmounted by a female figure. Parallel horns encrusted with cowries, whose even number wo

A group of 3 West African style objects. 20th century. ++ Bamana style door lock fragment. ++ Standing female figure. ++ Desiccated fragment. Provenance: Inventory and Collection from the Estate of Me

Property of Lynn University to benefit their Library Renovation FundTo be sold subject to no reserveSTYLE OF BAMBARA PEOPLE REPUBLIC OF MALI Ceremonial Female Ancestral Figure Kneeling with Bowl in Ri

called Chi'wara this composite headdress is made up of a woven cane cap and a four part sculpture of an antelope with a standing female figure between the horns. Held together and stabilized with home

African Mali Bamana Bambara Chi Wara Segu Crest carved wood and beads, depicting a male and female figure sitting atop an antelope on a oval plinth with holes for attaching to the head.

Bambara Chi Wara Carved Wood and Raffia Headdress. Male and female figures with two long horns between them; seated above a anthropomorphized animal; all attached to a round woven raffia mount. {Appro

Group of three African, Mali carved wood standing female figures; of varying cultures, including: two possibly of Bambara; together with Dogon maternity figure; H: 27 1/2" (tallest, approx.&#4

BAMANA NYELENI FIGURE20th Century, Bambara People, West Africa, Mali. Carved wood standing female figure on stool, having incised decoration.Provenance: collection of Dr. Albert de la Chapelle and Dr.

Two African Bambara, Mali carved wood figures; the female standing, wearing a woven cloth and beads around her waist; the male seated on a stool, holding a vessel and pipe; H: 38 1/2" (larger,

Two African Bambara, Mali carved wood figures; the female standing, wearing a woven cloth and beads around her waist; the male seated on a stool, holding a vessel and pipe; H: 38 1/2" (larger,

Bamana (Bambara) Chiwara female carved wood ceremonial headdress, Mali, late 19th/early 20th century, the cimier crest depicting an oryx antelope head before a female standing figure, decorated with a

Bamana (Bambara) Chiwara female carved wood ceremonial headdress, Mali, late 19th/early 20th century, the cimier crest depicting a rare double oryx antelope heads around a female standing figure, deco

West African Yoruba Carved Wood Figure Group Female with children on her back holding platform with male, children also standing in front of them | West African Bambara / Bamana Figurine, Carved wood

Carved wooden female sculpture from the Bamana (Bambara) peoples of Mali, West Africa. The powerful forms of this Jonyeleni figure, executed in a remarkably free style, expresses the ideal image of a

West Africa, Mali, Bamana / Malinke peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved door lock depicting a stylized anthropomorphic figure in the traditional Bamana style, which includes the horizontal

Bambara carved wood lidded box, ex-Michel Anstett, Mali, round box with female figural carved lid with raised arms, on angular legs and tiered pedestal foot, 45"h x 11"dia (figure and box) Provenance:

a standing male and seated female. Male 34.5 in.; Female 32.5 in.

Solomon Bell, Strasburg, Virginia. Pottery candle holder in the shape of a female figure holding a torch. Signed and dated 1852. A related example is published in The Shenandoah Pottery, by H. Rice an

DOGON, MALI AFRICAN, CARVED WOOD STANDING FEMALE FIGURE H 41" W 7.25" D 6" Estate of Jack Faxon, Birmingham, MI. Michigan Senator and creator of the Michigan Council for the Arts.