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Description
A closely related mask in style and form appears in Neyt’s The Arts of the Benue (1985, p. 150,III.77). Although Neyt suggests a northern Igbo workshop origin, the type isdeeply integrated into Idoma tradition. Neyt personally documented such a maskin the Akpa area\'s Ejoi village, near Otobi, where the Idoma people call it \"ihohoho\" (Neyt, 1985, p.146). This mask carved out of a single piece of wood that includes a four leg stand attached.
Wood Dimensions Only (Raffia hair not included in dimensions)
Measuring 13\" H by 9\" W by 8\" D, this finely decorated mask would makea valuable addition to any collection.
Weight: 3 lbs
Upon moving to Detroit for business in the early 2000s, wequickly immersed ourselves in the local art community. One of the first peoplewe met was Dr. Cledie Taylor and a brief introduction blossomed into years ofprofound mentoring and friendship. After visiting our home to view ourcollection of African and African-American art, she graciously agreed to curateand appraise a portion of our extensive collection that total more than 1,000pieces. Dr. Taylor helped us formpartnerships with the Charles H. Wright A.A. Museum, Scarab Club, and DetroitInstitute of Arts. Our pieces have been on exhibit in museums and salestages. You will find some of thosepieces here in our Kyerema African Arts Store. Only the pieces that wereexhibited, donated, sold at/or up for sale will have a certificate ofappraisal. All others are listed in amass appraisal by Dr. Taylor for inventory, insurance, and trust purposes.
Certificate of Appraisal Included
