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Bold Monkey
Incorporate a rebellious essence into your home with the Non-Social Sign from Bold Money. An artistic and innovative sign that can make any home a little edgier.
Novica
A bold and dramatic piece of decor, this wall mask is designed by Kwaku Ofosuhene Apenteng of Ghana. The artisan uses sese wood to craft the mask, carving a crown on top of the kingly face. An engraved aluminum plate adds texture and a metallic finish.
Incorporate a rebellious essence to your home with the Badass Non-Social Sign from Bold Monkey. An artistic and innovative sign that can make any home a little edgier.
Costa Rica's Ferlander Arguedas uses different painting techniques and materials to create this modern scene where a cheerful monkey on a tree is the protagonist. The composition is then reproduced on a canvas with the sublimation printing technique for a decorative wall accent that will add life to your space.
A rooster stands proudly atop a bearded blue face in this graceful mask. Fluid in its beauty, the sese wood carving comes from the Guro people of Côte d'Ivoire, where such masks represent the spirits of the underworld. This elegant piece by Salihu Ibrahim symbolizes protection.
Hoping to preserve their culture and honor their country's fauna, artisans of the Caronco Maleku Association from Costa Rica handcraft a balsa wood mask. Intense colors and natural motifs come together to create an intricate tropical design, all painted by hand following a meticulous process.
Inspired by nature and its colorful details, the Caronco Maleku association handcrafts a balsa wood mask featuring a monkey, a frog and a tucan in a vibrant design. Each motif is painted by hand, adding an enchanting aura to the item.
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For the Baule, one of the largest ethnic groups in the Ivory Coast, masks serve as an important connection to the spiritual world. Salihu Ibrahim of Ghana creates this Baule-style monkey mask, hand-carved of sese wood and replete with a mane of jute cords. Horizontal lines on the cheeks and forehead represent facial scarification.
This handsome mask takes the shape of ripe fruit from the first harvest. Its handsome features seem to sing in a beautiful ritual of thanks. Walter Kuma carves the piece by hand to represent the customs of the Dagomba people of northern Ghana.
This wall mask designed by Awudu Saaed is a celebration of West Africa's rich fauna. Above the eyes, giraffes stand tall against a sky-blue backdrop while a parrot flies between them unto the mask's nose. Saaed carves the sese wood mask by hand and adorns it with embossed aluminum plates and hand-painted details.
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