This artwork is a zoomorphic box with two headed horse figures and relief carved lizard figure on the lid. This is a great display piece on a desk or dresser. The latch Dogon box originates from Mali, located in the administrative districts of Bandiagara and Douentza, Mopti region.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 10 - H 47 and weight 1.7 kg

The Dogon tribe is famous for their small cast figures and objects, which despite their small size, express status, prestige, and power such as this hand-carved staff. Known for their art as well as their remarkable villages along the heights of the Bandiagara escarpment in Mali, Dogon art remains today some of the best known and most collected African art.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 11 – H 99 and weight 1 kg.

These finely carved iron objects could have been carried by a ‘ritual thief’ for the complex funerary rituals so well known among the Dogon. It may have also been used by the blacksmith as an indication of his status among the Dogon. It originates from the Dogon who live at the base of the Bandiagara escarpment near the Niger River in Mali. 

Made of 100% Brass, Iron Alloy

Model is W 33 – H 5 and weight 0.1 kg.

A colorful Bozo zoomorphic mask used for performances in the region of the Bamana city of Segou or the Bozo area of Mopti, by Sogo ba masquerade. Dance troops of young men, members of local youth groups. The sing, dance, drum, manipulate puppets or dance masks in creating performances called Sogo Ba. Through the movements of the puppets and the songs that accompany them, the youth association is able to comment on the social and political life of the community.

Made of 100% wood, pigment

Model is W 20 - H 36 and weight 1.9 kg.

Djenne light brick red clay terracotta vessel originate from the Djenne-Djenno also known as Jenne-Jeno or Djenne. The terracotta vessels come in different sizes and do not stand on their own on a perfectly flat surface were made to stand on uneven earth / ground. These vessels may have been receptacles for offerings or simply used as a household item. Unique in their simplicity, these ancient specimen are in great condition with some and would be a perfect addition to any collection or a great piece of home decor. These everyday useful objects often unnoticed by most collectors, who have been slow to fully explore and appreciate this symbolic and significant part of Africa’s artistic heritage. Djenne was once a prospering city which was also once the trade center of this region and it was located at the the Inland Delta of the Niger River which was the heart of the Mali Empire between the 12th and 16th centuries. The Djenne civilization are precursors to the Dogon of Mali.

Made of 100% Terracotta.

Model is W 7 – H 15 and weight 0.35 kg.

This unique clay small sculptures of a couple was sculpted by creative and skillful artisan of the Djenne tribe in the West African Republic of Mali. The art of the inner delta of the Niger, the region formed by the triangle of the cities of Mopti, Ke Macina, and Djenne, bears witness to an astonishing richness of invention and a lively concern with detail.

Made of 100% Terracotta

Model is W 38 – H 7 and weight 0.8 kg.

Made of 100% Terracotta

Model is W 12 - H 20 - D 11 and weight 1 kg

This small urn originates from the Djenne-Djenno also known as Jenne-Jeno or Djenne. It is made of ancient terracotta and sculpted by hand. They do not stand on their own on a perfectly flat surface, and were made to stand on uneven earth / ground. Unique in their simplicity, these vessels come in various sizes, and may have been receptacles for offerings or simply used as a household item.This particular one might have been intended for ceremonial rituals and for use in the shrine, and held by the chief of the village as a sign of status.<

The art of the inner delta of the Niger, the region formed by the triangle of the cities of Mopti, Ke Macina, and Djenne, bears witness to an astonishing richness of invention and a lively concern with detail, but declined and was abandoned by 1400. Items of cast brass and forged iron, clay vessels, and figures like this one survived. They testify to what scholars contend was a richly varied and highly sophisticated urban society.

Dogon art remains today some of the best known and most collected African art. They create an impressive world of traditional, abstract, beautiful, functional objects of wood and metal, as is often the case with these functional bowls. The milk bowl has a fine patina from use and age. Such a milk bowl was highly prized and passed down from one generation to the next, repaired again and again.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 18 – H 47 and weight 1.3 kg.

This hand-carved Nommo figurative latch Dogon box originates from Mali, located in the administrative districts of Bandiagara and Douentza, Mopti region. It is anthropomorphic with a lid. This is a great display piece on a desk or dresser.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 14 – H 15 and weight 1.7 kg.

This African Door Storage measures 18 inches tall and is hand-carved of wood. It originates from the Dogon tribe of of Mali and Burkina Faso. These doors protected the window like opening into each family's grain storage building so a small amount of food could be taken out.This amazing door would be fabulous in your home.

Made of 100% wood

Model is W 39 – H 30 and weight 1.5 kg.

This abstract animal figure is carved in the most simplistic way, and depict a spirit of the bush in the Dogon culture. The piece originates from Mali, located in the administrative districts of Bandiagara and Douentza, Mopti region. The piece is well carved has maintain its beauty with few wears and tears. A great piece of our many zoomorphic Dogon masks.

Made of 100% Wood.

Model is W 26 - H 43 and weight 1.5 kg

This rare, museum quality, authentic Amulet Bronze Equestrian ring with Horse Riding warrior (circa mid- late 1800s) originates from the Dogon tribe, a symbol of a material power, but also the instrument of warlike adventures. In a more metaphysical way, he dominates the mortal and spiritual world by displaying his physical and moral strength.

Made of 100% Brass / Bronze

Model is W 5 – H 3 and weight 0.02 kg.

This beautiful piece is a granary door made by the Dogon people of Mali. It was designed to seal off a ceramic and stone granary, which contained agricultural produce which would have sustained a large social group between harvests. Granaries were therefore of primary importance to the Dogon, as the family would have starved if rats or other animals had been able to enter the granary. It displays well and is a striking and attractive piece of secular African design.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 60 – H 60 and weight 2 kg.

This rare small vessel with figural lids originate from Dogon, and dates . Atop the lid is two seated figures that represents an (idealistic) portrait of the deceased. The vessels were used in secondary burial rituals by the Dogon.

Made of 100% Brass / Bronze

Model is W 13 – H 8 and weight 0.14 kg.

This fine Dogon tobacco pot or tabatière made of wood comes from the region of toro, at the extreme east of the Bandiagara cliff, near ireli. in Mali. The vessels were used in secondary burial rituals by the Dogon. Of great antiquity, this pot is particularly high and refined, the figures are there in the number of four, which is a sacred figure for the Dogons.

Made of 100% Wood

Model is W 11 – H 21 and weight 1.8 kg.

This Baga water vessel, made of red clay, originates from the Baga people living in Guinea, in the most western parts of the African continent.  It Pots was used in rural communities for carrying water. A noble reverence can be felt when looking at a this beautifully formed vessel that has fulfilled its function perfectly for thousands of years.

Made of 100% red clay.

Model is W 20 - H 20 and weight 2.4 kg.

This hand-cast crafted Djenne hairpin is a handsome example of Dogon art; and as such, presents a style that greatly influenced the art of the West. It was used as an hair ornament and jewelry. The figure is a mother and child in a seated position. 

Made of 100% Brass / Bronze

Model is W 1 – H 14 and weight 0.2 kg.

This hand carved headrest reminiscent of a turtle originates from the Dogon people in Mali. The heavy honey-colored wood has a beautiful grain, the larger handle or extremity is richly patinated from having been carried around by its owner. The flat and slightly curved portion of the headrest also has a warm patina from usage. Dogon headrests are rare, replicating the larger stools in style and form, retaining all of the elegance and the aesthetics of larger pieces. Headrests like stools are considered to be objects of prestige, denoting social status and hierarchy in African societies.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 12 - H 29 and weight 0.4 kg.

This unique clay maternity figure was sculpted by the creative and skillful artisan of the Djenne tribe in the West African Republic of Mali. The art of the inner delta of the Niger, the region formed by the triangle of the cities of Mopti, Ke Macina, and Djenne, bears witness to an astonishing richness of invention and a lively concern with detail.

Made of 100% Terracotta

Model is W 38 – H 7 and weight 0.8 kg.

This beautifully sculpted urn originates from the Djenne-Djenno also known as Jenne-Jeno or Djenne, a historic city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, located in the Niger River Valley, Mali.  It is made of ancient terracotta, sculpted by hand, with ornamental Djenne symbols around the body structure. This particular one might have belonged to a wealthy family near the trading market. They used the urn to put cowrie shells, and other forms of currencies and carried it around. Some of the population would use objects such as these utilitarian objects in their possession as a sign of status. Since it was very difficult to live or trade without showing its status, the population should showcase either scarifications on the body itself, or adorn their body with jewleries and attires, coifs, or carry an object of value.

Unique in their simplicity and design, these Djenne vessels came in various sizes, and may have been receptacles for offerings or simply used as a household item. These everyday useful objects often go unnoticed by most collectors, who have been slow to fully explore and appreciate this symbolic and significant part of Africa’s artistic heritage.

Djenne was once a prospering city, and also the trade center of this region and it was located at the the Inland Delta of the Niger river, which was the heart of the Mali Empire between the 12th and 16th centuries. The art of the inner delta of the Niger, the region formed by the triangle of the cities of Mopti, Ke Macina, and Djenne, bears witness to an astonishing richness of invention and a lively concern with detail, but declined and was abandoned by 1400. Items of cast brass and forged iron, clay vessels, and figures like this one survived. They testify to what scholars believe was a richly varied and highly sophisticated urban society.

Made of 100% Terracotta

Model is W 14 - H 30 - D 16 and weight 4 kg

This Djenne figure sculpted by hand into a sitting genuflecting posture, is made of terracotta, with elements from traditional livelihood material such as red clay mixed with grog. They usually depict suffering from ailments such as elephantiasis, facial paralysis, and leprosy. These sign of diseases on the sculpture may have been intended to protect against illnesses or for protection but beyond conjecture, their meaning and significance are still unknown, but they may have been venerated in special sanctuaries and private homes.

The history of Djenné is also closely linked with that of Timbuktu. Between the 18th and 19th centuries, much of the trans-Saharan trade in goods such as salt, gold, and slaves that moved in and out of Timbuktu passed through Djenné. Both towns became centers of Islamic scholarship. However, It was founded by the Bozo (allied with the Bamana) people in about 800 AD and was relocated upstream to take advantage of the Trans-Saharan trade networks.

Authentic 11th to 15th century Dongon Dege mask made of wood, with chestnut brown patina, simple but yet very harmonious, an exceptional piece for your collection. It originates from Mali, located in the administrative districts of Bandiagara and Douentza, Mopti region.

Made of 100% wood, fiber Patin.

Model is W 34 - H 15 and weight 1.2 kg.

This miniature Cast Handmade Dogon iron sculpture is a farmer or shepherd holding a wand. The sculpture reflects the artistry, power, and authority of the Dogon blacksmith. Iron sculpture has a special meaning for the Dogon for they blend symbol and a powerful aesthetic in a very abstract image.

Made of 100% Brass, Iron Alloy

Model is W 27 – H 8 and weight 0.07 kg.

A unique hand-carved small stool originating from Mali, located in the administrative districts of Bandiagara and Douentza, Mopti region. of the Dogon in Mali. Carved from a single piece of wood. With smooth, old usage patina on the seat, otherwise a slightly encrusted patina with some smooth glossy areas to the typical Dogon figures. This is a great piece of Dogon art that would compliment any collection or home accent.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 16 - H 23 and weight 1.2 kg.

This beautiful comb originates from the Songye peoples - the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Antique combs were used for styling the hair and were sometimes worn as decorative items when inserted and worn in both men’s and women’s hair. Elaborate and distinctive coiffures reveal social status, and hair combs were considered a luxury and many become treasured items that are passed down through the generations.

Made of 100% Wood.

Model is W 28 - H 9 and weight 0.2 kg

Dogon are famous for their cast figures and objects, which express status, prestige, and power such as this hand-carved staff. Each Dogon clan has a ritual thief. The staffs are called yo domolo (thief's staff and frequently have a hook-like shape. They used to be held in the hand or worn over the shoulder during the funeral ceremony.

Made of 100% wood.

Model is W 13 – H 81 and weight 1.8 kg.