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Hand Made African Mask on Stand 'Wednesday's Girl' Item ID: 2671806796
$119This is your own listing item.
- 4.57 lb
- 10.8 inches H x 9 inches W x 1.2 inches D,Stand/base: 1.6 inches H x 3.9 inches W x 3.9 inches D
- 2.03 lbs
- 10.8 inches H x 9 inches W x 1.2 inches D
- Stand/base: 1.6 inches H x 3.9 inches W x 3.9 inches D
- Sese wood and aluminum
- iron stand
- CA Residents: <img src="/2015/assets/images/icon/bw6pt.png" width="18" height="14"> <a href="/2015/assets/images/icon/p65.jpg" target="_blank">Prop 65 Warning</a>
- Display stand included
Made in Ghana
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Latest Update
"I joined Novica 15 years ago when my first sale was less than three dollars. Through Novica, I have been able to acquire a shop, but before I used to sell along the roadside. In the beginning, carrying the works all the way from Aburi to Accra was hectic, but with time I got used to it because of the help Novica was offering by listing our masks and sculptures.
"My sales and production of woodworks have improved. I now produce higher-quality work. Some challenges I have encountered were with the means of transportation – in the process of getting my works to the local office, some of my pieces would get damaged due to mishandling.
"My aim is to create more works for Novica."
Original Artisan Story
"My name is Walter Kuma, and I was born in Ghana on October 22, 1981. I got interested in Ghanaian and African carvings when I was a child, because they have been an important art form for many generations. Africans adore carving, because it is filled with historic and spiritual significance. So when I finished middle school I chose to learn the trade, and I was apprenticed to Mr. Kofi Adjei.
"Now I have my own workshop, where I design and carve the things I like. I also have three young apprentices learning the trade. I carve different masks that represent the value of the family, unity and our ancestors. African masks have a strong social, ethnic, historic and symbolic meaning. I have not attended any exhibitions personally, but the people that have bought my work have exhibited in their galleries or take them to different African-theme exhibitions."
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Walter Kuma hand carved African masks
Latest Update
"I joined Novica 15 years ago when my first sale was less than three dollars. Through Novica, I have been able to acquire a shop, but before I used to sell along the roadside. In the beginning, carrying the works all the way from Aburi to Accra was hectic, but with time I got used to it because of the help Novica was offering by listing our masks and sculptures.
"My sales and production of woodworks have improved. I now produce higher-quality work. Some challenges I have encountered were with the means of transportation – in the process of getting my works to the local office, some of my pieces would get damaged due to mishandling.
"My aim is to create more works for Novica."
Original Artisan Story
"My name is Walter Kuma, and I was born in Ghana on October 22, 1981. I got interested in Ghanaian and African carvings when I was a child, because they have been an important art form for many generations. Africans adore carving, because it is filled with historic and spiritual significance. So when I finished middle school I chose to learn the trade, and I was apprenticed to Mr. Kofi Adjei.
"Now I have my own workshop, where I design and carve the things I like. I also have three young apprentices learning the trade. I carve different masks that represent the value of the family, unity and our ancestors. African masks have a strong social, ethnic, historic and symbolic meaning. I have not attended any exhibitions personally, but the people that have bought my work have exhibited in their galleries or take them to different African-theme exhibitions."
"I joined Novica 15 years ago when my first sale was less than three dollars. Through Novica, I have been able to acquire a shop, but before I used to sell along the roadside. In the beginning, carrying the works all the way from Aburi to Accra was hectic, but with time I got used to it because of the help Novica was offering by listing our masks and sculptures.
"My sales and production of woodworks have improved. I now produce higher-quality work. Some challenges I have encountered were with the means of transportation – in the process of getting my works to the local office, some of my pieces would get damaged due to mishandling.
"My aim is to create more works for Novica."
Original Artisan Story
"My name is Walter Kuma, and I was born in Ghana on October 22, 1981. I got interested in Ghanaian and African carvings when I was a child, because they have been an important art form for many generations. Africans adore carving, because it is filled with historic and spiritual significance. So when I finished middle school I chose to learn the trade, and I was apprenticed to Mr. Kofi Adjei.
"Now I have my own workshop, where I design and carve the things I like. I also have three young apprentices learning the trade. I carve different masks that represent the value of the family, unity and our ancestors. African masks have a strong social, ethnic, historic and symbolic meaning. I have not attended any exhibitions personally, but the people that have bought my work have exhibited in their galleries or take them to different African-theme exhibitions."
Handmade: A Global Artisan Marketplace Accra, Ghana
West Africa Fulfillment Hub
The traditional arts are a vibrant aspect of everyday life in West Africa. From richly intricate handwoven kente cloth fabrics, to intricately colorful beaded arts, ceremonial masks, and exquisite jewelry, to traditional throne-stools hand-carved for customers by the Ashanti king's actual chief carver, artisans proudly offer their region's finest handmade works of art.
Maker BadgeCaring for Children
This artist supports children under the age of 18.
Maker BadgeJob Creator
This artist positively impacts their community through job creation and provides jobs for 2 or more people.
Maker BadgeMoving On Up
This artist has dramatically improved their livelihood by working with NOVICA.
Maker BadgePreserving Traditions
This artist uses traditional techniques handed down through the generations and/or creates culturally significant items, helping keep these traditions alive.
Maker BadgeProfound Impact
Every purchase from this artist has a profound impact on their livelihood and income.
Maker BadgeMicrocredit Financing
Walter Kuma has received 2 microcredit loans with 0% interest from Kiva and Novica, the first for $300 and the most recent for $200. Proceeds were used to stock up on wood, sandpaper and polish for production.
Maker BadgeEnabling Education
This artist is currently supporting and providing for the education of their children, grandchildren, or children in their community, whether it be at the primary, secondary, or university level.
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Hand Made African Mask on Stand 'Wednesday's Girl'
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