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Hand-carved of rich brown acacia wood, Rangda, the queen of demons, is captured in fearsome majesty in this wall mask from Bali. Nyoman Subrata creates the mask, diligently capturing every fine detail for an intricate and eye-catching addition to your home decor.
Inspired by Hindu legend, Made Mulyani expertly carves this suar wood wall relief panel of Hanoman battling two serpentine sea dragons. Hanoman, a figure characterized by his monkey features, is the central character from the Hindu epic Ramayana, who helps Prince Rama rescue his wife, Princess Sita, from the hands of the evil ogre king Rahwana. Naturally finished, this relief panel adds interest and intrigue to any setting.
A mask of ornate elegance, this work celebrates the traditions of northern Ghana. Abdul Karim Star hand-carves the mask from noble sese wood and applies embossed brass plates to resemble tribal markings. The mask is distinguished by its long hanch nose as well as by a bird on the forehead.
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Mexico's pre-Hispanic cultures honored their dead through celebrations and commemorations; after the arrival of the Spaniards, these cultural traditions became fused with the Catholic church's rituals and holidays, notably All Souls' Day in November which is now commonly known as the Day of the Dead. Influenced by these ancestral customs, artisans have been creating handicrafts using skull imagery for centuries. Jesus and Roxana Hernandez of the Mexican state of Oaxaca present this eye-catching skull-shaped home decor piece carved by hand from copal wood. Against a yellow base color, black lines are drawn to simulate a scaly texture, then the skull is further hand decorated with patches of geometric patterns on the top and sides in red, green, and pink. The dark eye sockets and nasal cavities are outlined in blue and green. Two rows of pearly white teeth complete the colorful cranium.
The beautiful <I>kembang sepatu</I>, or red hibiscus, is a common flower in Bali that is used to decorate temples and as an offering in religious ceremonies. In <I>Tari Baris</I>, the traditional Balinese war dance, a hibiscus is worn above the ears of the dancer. Inspired by the natural beauty and great symbolism of this flower, Balinese artisan Made Mulyani hand carves this stunning wall relief panel from local suar wood.
Artisan Nyoman Subrata of Bali hand carves this suar wood decorative wall mask of Ganesha, the Hindu deity of wisdom, education, wealth, and remover of life's obstacles, easily recognized by his elephant head. The artisan intricately carves the mask with great detail, from the jewels in Ganesha's crown to the folds of skin on his trunk. The mask is stained to showcase the natural beauty of the wood grain. A wood loop on the back makes it easy to hang the mask on a wall.
This handmade suar wood mask direct from Bali artisan Nyoman Subrata is just as beautiful as the goddess it was carved to represent. <i>Cili</i>, which literally means 'small and beautiful', is a symbol of beauty and fertility in Indonesia and is meant to represent <i>Sri</i>, the goddess of rice and fertility. This intricate, hand carved mask is made from rich suar wood with unique wood grain.
Carved by hand, this handsome mask depicts a soothsayer from the Bajokwe tribe of Congo, formerly Zaire. Sinclair Yao Daley gives it a smooth finish with rich brown color from natural cola nut dye. 'This mask is used to predict the people's future and foretell the outcome of situations in their lives,' the artisan explains.
Circles within circles define a handsome mask. Wide eyes center a heart-shaped face, and dappled color frames the features, named Akomapa or good heart in the Akan language, the mask comes from Asante's own imagination.
