Woman of Fire Fair Trade African Wood Mask Francisco Sanchez Carrying on the ancient tradition

Carrying on the ancient tradition of celadon ceramic-making

The goal of Mata Traders is to ensure that the entire jewelry making process is non-exploitive

Wayan Asmana presents this classic necklace that links a triple Balinese Borobudur chain

Made fully adjustable for the most comfortable fit

be more to sensitive to the environment

Woman of Fire Fair Trade African Wood Mask Francisco Sanchez Carrying on the ancient traditionThis imposing mask depicts a blazing fire on the forehead. Carved by hand from African African rubberwood, it is representative of the people of Dormaa Ahenkro in the Brong Ahafo region of Ghana. Abdul Aziz Mohamadu names the mask Ogya, an Akan word meaning 'Fire.' It is used by women during the Kwafie festival, a purification rite. 'It is believed that the Dormaas brought fire to Ghana and this legend is symbolically represented in a bonfire set