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Novica
A meditative mantra, the Om Petals Wood Wall Décor is hand-carved from suar wood, surrounded by lotus petals.
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Feeling at home is just as much about being in a comfortable place as it is about understanding that everything is intertwined. This hand-carved suar wood wall panel features a central om sign, the hindu and buddhist mantra meaning "inner peace and soul flows between every particle in the universe." Indonesian artisan made mulyani skillfully crafts this beautiful wall panel and decorates it with lotus floral motifs to make a truly calming and homely decoration.
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.
Masterfully carved from suar wood, this exquisite wall panel features a delicate and sinuous fern motif. Sarwaedi of Bali gives this nature-inspired wall panel an antiqued white finish, giving this piece a warm and rustic look.
<I>Om,</i> a mantra used in Hinduism and Buddhism, is transformed into a stunning wall relief panel by Balinese artisan Made Mulyani. Using local suar wood, the artisan creates a majestic heart-shaped panel with accents of vines and leaves in great detail, with the ancient Sanskrit letter <I>Om</I> gracing the center. The natural wood grain enhances the elegant design.
In the language of the Songye peoples of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, kifwebe are masks that represent spirits and feature striations. Salihu Ibrahim of Ghana presents a hand-carved sese wood mask in the Songye style, complete with a carved bird crest on top.
This artisan handcrafts this spectacular mask, a loyal replica of this mask. The mask is named after the celebrated chief of the Toma people, who live in southeastern Guinea bordering the Ivory Coast, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. This mask is believed to bring forth a better harvest and protect the land. Asmah carves the sese wood mask and adorns it with glistening beads and embossed aluminum.
Sefah Annwhar replicates the unique artistry of ivory coast's Guro people with this impressive wall mask. Featuring two faces, fertility masks were given to Guro women to help them conceive. The talented Ghanaian artisan hand carved the sese wood mask and adorns it with painted details over clay textures. Guro people are regarded as the most prolific of African artists. Guro people were originally safe from French colonization, as they lived among the dense forests of ivory coast; however, this only lasted until 1912. Under French rule they had to change their nomadic ways to settlements, and rather than having a village leader, a distinguished elder would be designated to mediate disputes and serve as a liaison to neighboring tribes.
The artisan of Ghana presents this ntomo mask, used for coming-of-age ceremonies in the Bambara tribe of Mali. Hand-carved from sese wood, the mask features antelope-like horns, a common feature in Bambara masks due to the tribe's close connection with the land. A human figure kneels between the horns at the top of the mask.
Seji Taram transforms Balinese suar wood into a beautiful wall sculpture. Frangipani blossoms nestle beneath the Hindu omkara symbol. Known as om or aum, omkara is the root of all sounds, emitted as a mantra during meditation. It is believed all desires will vanish, thus attaining self-realization and the highest of knowledge. This one letter symbolizes the most high in the Hindu pantheon, representing every kind of trinity such as Brahma-Vishnu-Shiva, past-present-future, birth-life-death, creation-preservation-destruction, and waking-dreaming-deep sleep.
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