Bambara Tye Wara Headdress

Tye Wara Headdress, Bambara People, Mali, West Africa, 20th C. Carved Wood. Based. Size: 13.75"H x 3.5"W x 24.5"D (62.5 x 62.5 x 35 cm).PLEASE NOTE: All auction items are located in CHICAGO for previe

Bambara Chi Wara Headdress, Bambara People, Mali, West Africa, 20th C. Carved Wood. Based. Size: 35.75"H x 9.5"W x 4"D (91 x 24 x 10 cm).PLEASE NOTE: All auction items are located in CHICAGO for previ

Mali Bambara Chi Wara Antelope Headdress. 31 inches H.

Bambara Chi Wara Carved Wood Antelope Tribal Headdress from the Bambara Tribe of Mali with leather and hair embellishments on horns and brass detailing mounted on wood base; used condition, measures 4

Chi wara, a mytical cultural hero, wooden headdress in the form of antelopes, 58"h x 4.25"w x 14"d

Chi wara, a mytical culturel hero, the wooden and fiber made Chi wara headdresses in the form of antelopes, 58"h x 9"w x 9"d with fiber

Bambara Peoples, (3) Ci-wara headdresses, Mali, one with zoomorphic base, 25.5"h (largest), 18.5"h (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor Philip Gould, NYC Notes/Literature: Professo

Bambara Chi Wara Carved Wood Antelope Tribal Headdress from the Bambara Tribe of Mali depicting the female and baby on back having leather and hair embellishments on horns and brass detailing mounted

A Bambara carved wood chi'wara "antelope" headdress, Mali. Carved in openwork with its young on its back, dark surface. H: 33 1/2 in. PROVENANCE: Private collection, New York City Thence by descent to

African Carved Ritual Headdress (Chi Wara) Antelope Headdress, Bambara Tribe, Mali. Size: 21 x 3 x 9 in.

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

Bambara Female Antelope Headdress, Tji wara, Mali, with diagonal legs below an elongated body of square shape, the elongated head with long pierced nose, the tall pointed horns pointing up, the long e

BAMBARA, SENEGAL, CHI-WARA CARVED ANTELOPE RITUAL DANCE HEADDRESS. HEIGHT 27"

Two West African Carved Wood Chi-Wara Antelope Headdresses of the Bambara People each now on a cloth-wrapped presentation base, the larger of the Bougouni region of Mali, h. 48", w. 15", d. 5-1/2", th

West Africa, Mali, Bamana (also Bambara), Mali, ca. 1950. A finely carved female Chi Wara (Ci Wara) headdress depicting a mother and child antelope, so skillfully and extensively carved with an intric

West African, Bambara people of Mali, hand-carved wood chi wara headdress in the form of an antelope, the surface incised with geometric decoration. 39" H x 13" W x 3.25" D. Provenance: Property from

Bamana or Bambara head crest in the form of a stylized antelope, with long, spiral-incised horns and openwork body embellished with metal. Losses to top of one horn, zig-zag mane. On custom gallery st

**Originally Listed At $600** West Africa, Mali, Bamana (also Bambara), ca. mid to late 20th century CE. A fantastic example of a Chiwara - also Chi Wara, Ci Wara - headdress depicting a tall antelope

Pair of Bambara Antelope blackened wood headdress, (Chi Wara). One male, one female, . Dimensions (overall): male 45"h, female 36"h. Ex Crocker Art Museum

West Africa, Mali, Bambara Chi-wara / Tji-wara antelope carved wood with brass stud eyes headpiece / headdress on metal stand. 41.5" H x 14" W x 2" D.

An African Bambara primitive tribal carved wood Chi Wara antelope statue. Modeled on the ritual antelope headdress worn by the Bambara people of Mali. Carved in silhouette with very tall, elegant horn

Two Ci Wara in the style of the Bambara tribe, one large, carved wood and pigments, with human face, affixed to basket helmet. One smaller, with no basket. Large one has had original antlers broken of

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

West Africa, Mali, Bamana (also Bambara), ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A large and magnificent male Chi Wara (Ci Wara) mask, so skillfully and extensively carved with an intricate composition and