Progress Wood Mask from Africa Widanti where the people do not

where the people do not have many traditional craft skills

and families together

They are impressively

Your purchase provides employment

four hollow spines are transformed into flowers in a design of sublime spirituality

Progress Wood Mask from Africa Widanti where the people do notTall and stately, a slender personage rises above a larger face that represents the village as a whole. Daniel Nyadedzor carves a regal mask he names Nkosoo, which means 'development' or 'progress' in Ghana's Akan language. Often the council of elders in a community awards a piece like this to an individual who is industrious. materials: Sese wood and brass 15. 75 in. H x 5. 25 in. W x 1. 4 in. D