Raphat Asigbey elabora esta estatuilla figurativa para honrar la transición de la niñez a la feminidad. En Ghana, estas cifras se dan a las niñas en la cúspide de la edad adulta para ayudarlas a iniciar una nueva etapa en sus vidas. El artesano elabora la figura con madera de sese y cuentas de vidrio reciclado, dando nombre a su obra. Woezor, palabra ewe de Ghana que significa "bienvenido".
áfrica Occidental
Máscaras, esculturas y detalles decorativos africanos tallados a mano
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Delightful table, beautifully made, and very effective.
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Verified Reviewer
I was so looking forward to adding this mask to my collection of masks but was disappointed to find that it was not carved out to create a hollow back like my other masks. This is a solid piece which makes it heavier than necessary. I am wary to hang this on the wall along with my other masks given the weight so I will have to lay it down on the table as a conversation piece. I also wish the paint less skimpy.
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Verified Reviewer
Nice Very different & unique
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