The African Tribal Art Room

Every African Tribal Art object on this web site has been reduced in price by 30%.

If you see it and you like it, take 30% off
the listed price and buy it now. This sale will end on July 27, 2008
This page last updated on

African tribal art has many dimensions. Masks are used in village ceremonies, danced to placate the spirit world, to propitiate good health and harvest, to protect deceased loved ones on their journey to the other world, to discipline and educate, and more. Carvings are made to protect the village from bush spirits or to please a spouse in the other world. Textiles are created to clothe, decorate, and demonstrate domestic skills. Jewelry is crafted to adorn the body. Pottery, musical instruments, and implements are designed to reinforce cultural values and bring beauty to every day life.

Baga

X276

A257

Baule

V268
Baule

V224
Dan

F068
Ibo

X748
Igbo

D355
Bambara

 

We interrupt this program for a special announcement: Now any item with a purchase price exceeding $200 may be purchased on extended payments through our Collector's Club.

Who is from Where?

European political divisions have been superimposed on African tribal areas. Since these "countries" are the primary map references in Western culture, the following guide is offered to help you match the tribe with the appropriate political entity .

Visit the Gallery

Fort Myers, FL. 33908 239-482-7025 800-305-0185 This site is maintained by Eyewriter Consultants last updated (c) 2002 - 2008 Aboriginals: Art of the First Person