African Tribal Art - Mbagani Mask
Ex-Belgian collection.
The Mbagani come from the now extinct Mpasu group, itself a subgroup of the Lulua, or Béna Lulua, and which also includes the Salampasu. They form with the Ding a group of 50,000 individuals established in the DRC, in Kasai, near the Angolan border. They have been marked by the influence of their Lunda neighbors and the former Tchokwé occupants. Organized into small independent chiefdoms, they mainly cultivate corn, the women embroidering the textiles woven by the men. The masks are said to be associated with healing rites. Glossy black patina, cracks.
Stand included.
Piece accompanied by its certificate of authenticity.
PS: what does the certificate of authenticity consist of? https://www.galerie-art-africain.com/faq.aspx?qid=8
PLEASE NOTE: THE TRANSPORT PRICE INCLUDES LOSS, THEFT, AND BREAKAGE INSURANCE.
The Mbagani come from the now extinct Mpasu group, itself a subgroup of the Lulua, or Béna Lulua, and which also includes the Salampasu. They form with the Ding a group of 50,000 individuals established in the DRC, in Kasai, near the Angolan border. They have been marked by the influence of their Lunda neighbors and the former Tchokwé occupants. Organized into small independent chiefdoms, they mainly cultivate corn, the women embroidering the textiles woven by the men. The masks are said to be associated with healing rites. Glossy black patina, cracks.
Stand included.
Piece accompanied by its certificate of authenticity.
PS: what does the certificate of authenticity consist of? https://www.galerie-art-africain.com/faq.aspx?qid=8
PLEASE NOTE: THE TRANSPORT PRICE INCLUDES LOSS, THEFT, AND BREAKAGE INSURANCE.
380 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Tribal Art
Condition: En l'etat
Material: Solid wood
Width: 17 cm
Height: 34 cm
Reference (ID): 1553015
Availability: In stock
Print
