Buruwa Black and Red African Wood Mask Hand Carved by Ghana Artisan Thai Tribal Crafts His presence is only perceptible

His presence is only perceptible through the consumption of peyote flowers

Blowing a slow

tempting Lady Luck

Balinese Hindus frequently leave offerings of rice and flowers in baskets woven of pandan leaves to show gratitude to the gods

Bali artisan Nengah Sudarsana carves the serenely expressive creature from native suar wood and gives it a black finish

Buruwa Black and Red African Wood Mask Hand Carved by Ghana Artisan Thai Tribal Crafts His presence is only perceptibleGhanaian artisan Otchere Raymond presents this hand carved wood mask in deep red, black, and gold. The title Buruwa is a female name used by the Akan people of Ghana and the Ivory Coast. This mask honors a woman named Buruwa, who possessed legendary beauty. According to local legend, she settled near a lake, which was then named after her. The water became associated with good fortune and was used for rituals and fishing. materials: Sese wood, clay