A Wé-Guere Spoon, "wunkirmian"

Löffel, "wunkirmian" Dan / Guere, Côte d’Ivoire Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. H 44 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). Der Löffel

Löffel, "wunkirmian" Dan / Guere, Côte d’Ivoire Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. H 35,5 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). Der Löff

Löffel, "wunkirmian" Baule, Côte d’Ivoire Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. H 46 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). Der Löffel ist d

Löffel, "wunkirmian" Dan, Liberia / Côte d’Ivoire Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. L 55 cm. Provenienz: - deutsche Privatsammlung. - Schweizer Privatsammlung, Lausanne. Der Löffel

A large wakemia or wunkirmian ceremonial ladle of the Dan people of Cote d'Ivoire, West Africa. A hand-carved anthropomorphic female form incised with linear designs and painted with pigments. Affixed

West Africa, Cote d'Ivoire or Liberia, Dan peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. A large, dark, wooden ceremonial ladle (wakemia or wunkirmian, "spoon associated with feasts"), with a handle in the shape

West Africa, Côte d'Ivoire or Liberia, Dan peoples, ca. 19th to mid-20th century CE. A large, dark, wooden ceremonial ladle (wakemia or wunkirmian, "spoon associated with feasts"), with a handle in t

West Africa, Ivory Coast or Liberia, Dan, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A skillfully hand-carved wooden feast spoon or ceremonial ladle (called a wakemia or wunkirmian meaning "spoon associa

A very finely carved wooden ladle or spoon with incised linear designs and geometric form. The Dan peoples carve such spoons as yearly "trophies" known as Wunkirmian. This spoon and others like it wer

A very finely carved wooden Spoon known as wunkirmian or wakemia (which translates as "spoon associated with feasts") are badges of prestige acknowledging an individual woman for her incomparable gene

A very finely carved wooden Spoon known as wunkirmian or wakemia (which translates as "spoon associated with feasts") are badges of prestige acknowledging an individual woman for her incomparable gene

DESCRIPTION: Dan ceremonial spoon with female torso and legs. The spoons are known by many names, including wake mia or wunkirmian, which roughly translates as "spoon associated with feasts." MEASUREM

African Dan Ceremonial Dance Ladle, Ivory Coast. Such ceremonial ladles are known as wunkirmian or wakemia, which translates as "spoon associated with feasts." Size: 26'' x 4.5'' x 5'' (66 x 11 x 13 c

A rare and spectacular old ceremonial ladle, known as wunkirmian or wakemia (which translates as "spoon associated with feasts") From The Dan peoples, Gio/Geh ethnic group in the Northeast of Liberia

A lovely carved wooden ceremonial ladle known as wunkirmian or wakemia which translates as spoon associated with feasts. Such large spoons are badges of prestige acknowledging an individual woman for

A large carved wooden feast ladle (known as wunkirmian or wakemia) in anthropomorphic form with incised linear designs, well worn surface. Dan peoples, Ivory Coast, West Africa. The spoon measures 31

Large wood sculpture of a spoon, possibly of the Dan peoples of western Guere. From the Estate of Liz Claiborne and Arthur Ortenberg. From Sotheby's "Important Tribal Art" auction May 5, 1997, Lot 256

Löffel Dan / Guere, Côte d’Ivoire Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. H 42 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). Der Löffel ist die mater

Boston, Massachusetts, 18th or early 19th century, downturned tipt back oval handle, marks for "Revere" (Paul Revere, Boston, Massachusetts, working 1735-1818), monogram front and back, 1.84 oz. T., 8

Ashley Longshore, American (20th C). Acrylic and mixed media on canvas, heavy resin, signed lower left. Measures 48" x 48" unframed. Condition report: good condition, no issues, see photos. Contact AA

D.R. Congo Wood 36,5 cm Provenance: Rui Castro collection, Lisbon

London, 1552, maker's mark "GF" and further illegible mark; with figural terminal; approximately 1.5 troy ounces; Provenance: The Estate of Philip Fowler, Bel Air CA; 7 1/4 inches long

Early 5th century A.D. A gold liturgical spoon composed of an oval bowl, two applied volute scrolls to each side of the handle; the lower part of which is formed as a silver dolphin with stylised deta

A fine Mughal style gem-set gold spoon India with shallow rounded bowl, the multifaceted handle of tapering form terminating in a domed finial, profusely engraved and inlaid with diamonds, rubies, eme