A DOGON STYLE CARVED WOOD FIGURE

The Dogon STYLE carved wood figure of a standing male subject with scarification on each upper arm. Measures 10.5 x 2.75 x 2.25 inches without stand. Provenance: The estate of Morton and Estelle Sosla

Two African Carved Wood Figures. Including a Dogon style equestrian figure. Ex. Collection William and Diane Bousquette, Purchase, New York. Size: 1) 16'' x 6'' x 9'' (41 x 15 x 23 cm); 2) 19'' x 8''

Mali Region, (4) carved wood figures, Including (3) Dogon style and (1) Tellem style female figures, 34.5"h (largest), 17"h (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor Philip Gould, NYC N

Two African standing figures, Dogon style spirit companions.

(lot of 6) African carved wood decorative figures including a Dogon style seated female traditionally depicted with sharp facial features and stylized mohawk; two Ivory Coast style female figures, one

A Dogon Door with carved figures. Wood. 20th century. Mali. 64 3/8" x 29 1/4". With mount: 67 1/2" x 35". Condition: Gouged, abrasions, separation of panels, and cracked on verso. Custom mount include

Lot of five (5) carved wood figures in various styles, including Lobi, Fang, Dogon, height ranges from 2" to 9.5"

Tall African Dogon, Mali carved wood Tellem-style (ancestral/spirit) figure; exhibiting a long raffia skirt around its waist; H: 69 1/2" (approx.)

Property of Lynn University to benefit the Library Renovation FundTo be sold subject to no reserveSTYLE OF Horse and Rider Figure medium size carved wood with varied brown patina of male bearded figur

A carved wooden female effigy with elongated features and a wonderful serene style. The figure was carved from a single piece of dense wood and measures 23 inches tall. Dogon peoples, Mali, Africa.

Tall African, Dogon carved wood standing figure; the stylized columnar form with plaited hair, protruding lips and eyes, and cone breasts; depicted seated on a pedestal base, and holding a long pipe;

African Dogon, Mali carved wood figure; of simple form, maintaining much of the wood's natural composition; H: 15 1/2" (approx.)

Southwest Style Carved Wood Figure in the style of a Kachina figure, adorned with hide and fabric elements Height 21 inches Estimate $200-400 Property from the Howard and Catherine Feldman Folk and So

set atop painted wood bases Condition: loss to paint; repairs to base of figure; possibly other repairs figure: 8 inches wide; 25 inches high; base 11 1/4 inches wide; 8 3/4 inches deep; 3 1/4 inches

4 Pre-Columbian style carved wood sculptures. Each depicts a seated figure holding a vessel. Largest measures 20" (51cm) height.

A SPANISH COLONIAL STYLE CARVED WOOD FIGURE OF CHRIST, POSSIBLY MEXICAN, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY, the provincial sculpted corpus with bearded down turned head above outstretched arms and pierced

From a Westchester NY collection. - Dimensions: 24.5" x 19"

The Chamba style figure, possibly from Nigeria, with long crested nose, round bulging coffee bean eyes, small pursed mouth, C-shaped ears, hands clasped below abdomen, weathered surface with traces of

Korean Joseon Style Carved Wood Figure. Size: 16" x 5" x 4.25"

Yoruba style, carved wood figures, Nigeria, incl. (2) Ibeji figures, the largest figure carrying vessel with removable lid, 22.5"h x 7"w x 8"d (largest), 11"h x 3"w x 2.25"d (smallest) Provenance: Est

CULTURAL REVOLUTION-STYLE FIGUREOld Chinese Cultural Revolution-style, carved wood figure; of a working class woman, standing proudly at attention with one hand on hip and towel in the other; H: 5 7/8

French Medieval style carved wood figure, parcel gilt and polychrome decorated, depicting a noblewoman wearing an escoffion with veil, holding a jewel casket, gathering her skirts with her opposite ha

African Dogon Carved Wood Dog Figure, Early 20th C. Provenance: James and Lin Willis Tribal Art, San Francisco. Size: 4.75'' x 9.5'' x 3.5'' (12 x 24 x 9 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, So

African Dogon carved wood ancestor figure, Mali, the standing figure, mounted on black base, approx 20.5"h, 4"sq, 4.25lbs**Provenance: exhibited at Olive Deluce Gallery, Northwest Missouri State Unive