Strip Woven Cotton Textile, Thought to be From Nigeria

Strip woven cotton textile, thought to be from Nigeria, West Africa, likely mid-20th century. Approximate size, 81" x 56". PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Nigeria, West Africa, strip woven cotton textile with alternating narrow bands of green, blues and beige, mid-20th century. Believed exhibited, 78" x 55" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Goul

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

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

Mossi indigo dyed strip woven cotton textile, Burkina Faso, West Africa, 60" x 41" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor 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 cotton indigo textile, Bobo, Burkina Faso, West Africa, 59" x 34" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Strip-woven Gurunsi cotton textile, Burkina Faso, West Africa, 121" x 66" PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Yoruba peoples, strip-woven cotton wrap, Nigeria, West Africa. Approximate size, 60" x 44" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Woven cotton and wool textile, thought to be North African, likely first half of the 20th century. Approximate size, 26" x 19". PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Woven cotton textile, unknown culture, thought to be African, likely early to mid-20th century. Approximate size, 38" x 12". PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Woven cotton textile, unknown culture, thought to be African, multi-colored stripe patterning, likely early to mid-20th century. Approximate size, 40" x 37". PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip

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

A Very large vintage Ashanti cloth textile, woven from countless small strips of hand woven cotton textiles. A Vintage to antique example with actual use and wear as a royal or prestige garment.Measur

Yoruba peoples, Nigeria, West Africa, strip-woven cotton wrap, Aso-oke, gray with orange bands, mid-20th century. 89" x 68" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Akwete, Nigeria, woven cotton textile (made by Igbo women), purple color, embroidery, with geometric patterns, panels sewn together, each panel 4”w, 80”l x 53”w

Yoruba peoples, strip-woven cotton wrap, Aso Oke, Nigeria, West Africa. Likely first half of the 20th century. Approximate size, 71" x 56" PROVENANCE: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould, New York

Nupe, Nigeria, vintage woven cotton textile, red, black, green with geometrical stitch pattern panels sewn together, each panel 26”w, 75”l x 51”w PROVENANCE: From the estate of Profe

Africa, Nigeria, Yoruba, vintage woven cotton textile with purple, green and light blue traditional pattern, 71"l x 42"w

Yoruba peoples, Nigeria, West Africa, strip-woven cotton wrap, Aso-oke, light gray striped ground, with supplementary silk decorative weft in light blue and dark blue, mid-20th century. Believe exhibi

Yoruba peoples, Nigeria, West Africa, strip-woven cotton wrap, strips joined together at 8" intervals, forming an "open" style wrap, mid-20th century. Approximate size, 93" x 58". PROVENANCE: From the

Yoruba peoples, Nigeria, West Africa, strip-woven cotton wrap, Aso-oke, alternating light blue and dark blue background, with supplementary weft accents, mid-20th century. Believed exhibited, 76" x 30

Yoruba peoples, Nigeria, West Africa, strip-woven cotton wrap, Aso-oke, alternating light brown and dark brown background, with supplementary open work and floating threads, mid-20th century. Believe