Carved Wooden African Fertility Doll W Stand

Fertility doll is vintage and wooden. Fertility doll includes stand. Piece is brown toned red, white & beige toned beaded details. Measures approx 13.5 inches tall 3.25 inches wide. Fertility doll, fe

Mossi Fertility Doll - Aboriginal Indigenous Art- 19th Century Aboriginal Indigenous Art - Once ritualware for the Mossi people of Burkina Faso, Africa. Made of wood and leather. A carved wooden doll

African Carved Wood Akua'ba Fertility Doll on Acrylic Stand , Ashanti people, Ghana, h. 11 in

BAGA W AFRICAN CARVED WOODEN FERTILITY DRUM STATUE Painted kneeling carved wooden fertility statue with drum top, from the "Baga" tribe of Africa. Size: 41"

DESCRIPTION: African hand carved wooden Ashanti Akuaba fertility doll with traditional disc face with carved details. Mounted in square clear acrylic base. CIRCA: 20th Century ORIGIN: Africa DIMENSION

A handsome carved wooden dance mask with a cheerful smile and expression. Painted with kaolin clay mineral pigments in white and red with raised linear designs. Igbo peoples, Nigeria, Africa. The mask

A Lovely carved wooden doll with round flat head and ribbed neck, classic form. Ashanti peoples, Ghana, Africa. The sculpture measures 13 inches tall.

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Carved wooden doll from the Mossi peoples of Burkina Faso, West Africa. Known as "Bigga" such dolls are used as playthings for young children, and then later in life considered teaching aides on child

African Carved Wooden Drum, together with other African tribal objects including an Ashanti fertility doll, a carved wooden figural handle, a Hemba figure, and an unidentified carved figurine; 5 piece

Carved ebony seated African ashanti fertility doll, with a gilt paint decorated diamond border above a multi-color bead decorated bird and exaggerated bead decorated eyes, overall size 14"h x 5.5"w x

African fertility wooden doll statue. Wood doll is portrayed as having a flat, dislike head ringed neck with horizontal arms and a cylindrical torso with breasts. Good overall condition with mild stor

A carved wooden female marionette. Guinea, Baga, 20th century. 35 1/2"h w/o stand. Provenance: Collection of Stephen R Primoff, Houston, TX

Vintage African Statue Ashanti or Asante "Akua'ba" Wooden Fertility Doll From Ghana. Measures 18 1/4" tall. Condition: Good

African Ashanti peoples (Ghana) carved wooden "Akuaba" fertility dolls, three total in various sizes, featuring round, flat heads and outstretched arms, the largest mounted to metal base, the smallest

**Originally Listed At $300** West Africa, Ghana, Asante (Ashanti, Achanti) people, ca. mid 20th century CE. A painted, dark wood example of a disk-headed akua ba (akuaba) figure. The figure stands on

**First Time At Auction** West Africa, Ghana, Asante (Ashanti, Achanti) people, ca. mid 20th century CE. A painted, dark wood example of a disk-headed akua ba (akuaba) figure. The figure stands on a c

This is a very fine old carved wooden "Mwana Hiti" or Fertility doll from Tanzania, Africa. (mwana hiti, meaning “child of wood") is used in initiation ceremonies of the Kwere, Zaramo, Luguru, and G

A carved wooden staff with figures. West Africa, 20th century. 72 1/2"h w/o stand. Provenance: Collection of Stephen R Primoff, Houston, TX

An African Carved Hardwood Asante Akua'ba Fertility Doll, Ghana, 20th Century. H: 15 1/4 W: 5 1/2 D: 3 in.

This is a very fine old carved wooden "Mwana Hiti" or Fertility doll from Tanzania, Africa. Mwana hiti, meaning  child of wood is used in initiation ceremonies of the Kwere, Zaramo, Luguru, and Gogo

This is a very fine old carved wooden "Mwana Hiti" or Fertility doll from Tanzania, Africa. (mwana hiti, meaning a “child of wood") is used in initiation ceremonies of the Kwere, Zaramo, Luguru, and

This is a very fine old carved wooden "Mwana Hiti" or Fertility doll from Tanzania, Africa. (mwana hiti, meaning “child of wood") is used in initiation ceremonies of the Kwere, Zaramo, Luguru, and

This is a very fine old carved wooden "Mwana Hiti" or Fertility doll from Tanzania, Africa. (mwana hiti, meaning “child of wood") is used in initiation ceremonies of the Kwere, Zaramo, Luguru, and