Framed Antique Coptic Textile Fragment from Byzantine North Africa
Located in Atlanta, GA
A small piece of antique Coptic textile woven as a horizontal band with two linear scallop borders
Wood, Wool
$1,200Sale Price|36% Off
W 5.5 in L 43 in
Mid-20th Century African Hand-Woven Indigo Tapestry in Custom Wrought Iron Frame
Located in Barrington, IL
vintage African tapestry, African textile art, indigo kilim wall hanging, hand-woven African rug, framed
Steel
Antique African Mud Cloth, Framed.
Located in Toronto, ON
The shape is irregular, and it's framed on top of a cream color mat
Walnut
Unavailable
H 24.81 in W 20.48 in D 0.6 in
Framed Kuba Cloth, African Textile, Tribal, Ethnic 20th Century Folk Wall Art
Located in Totnes, GB
A vintage Kuba cloth in plain black timber frame. Kuba textiles are unique to the Democratic
Raffia
Unavailable
H 46.66 in W 23.63 in D 0.6 in
Large Framed Kuba Cloth African Textile Tribal Ethnic Wall Folk Art 20th Century
Located in Totnes, GB
A vintage Kuba cloth in plain black timber frame. Kuba textiles are unique to the Democratic
Raffia
Sold
H 30 in W 48.5 in D 1.5 in
Large Striking Graphic Mud Cloth African Textile in Contemporary Frame
Located in Hopewell, NJ
Large impressive graphic geometric African Kuba cloth in handsome custom frame having neutral color
Textile
Yellow and Brown Framed African Kuba Cloth Textile
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Small sample of Kuba cloth raffia textile. Double mat, glass. On wood frame. Size: 12"x 12" x 1"D
Textile, Raffia, Glass, Wood
Sold
H 23.23 in W 24.81 in D 0.6 in
Framed Kuba Cloth #1, African Textile, Tribal, Ethnic Wall Hanging, 20th Century
Located in Totnes, GB
A vintage Kuba cloth in plain black timber frame. Kuba textiles are unique to the Democratic
Raffia
Sold
H 34.26 in W 24.41 in D 0.6 in
Framed Kuba Cloth #3, African Textile, Tribal, Ethnic Wall Hanging, 20th Century
Located in Totnes, GB
A vintage Kuba cloth in plain black timber frame. Kuba textiles are unique to the Democratic
Raffia
Sold
H 38.98 in W 26.38 in D 0.6 in
Framed Kuba Cloth #1, African Textile, Tribal, Ethnic Wall Hanging, 20th Century
Located in Totnes, GB
A vintage Kuba cloth in plain black timber frame. Kuba textiles are unique to the Democratic
Raffia
Framed Hand-Painted African Kuba Velvet Textile Framed Art
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Vintage hand-painted African Kuba textile motif gouache Signed by L. R. Laglitti UV plexiglass wood
Paper
Framed Hand-Painted African Kuba Velvet Textile Framed Art
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Vintage hand-painted African kesa velvet textile motif gouache Signed by L. R. Laglitti #8 offered
Linen, Plexiglass, Wood, Paper
Framed African Kuba Cloth
Located in Pasadena, CA
A framed textile created by the Kuba of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. These traditional
Textile, Raffia, Wood, Plexiglass
Framed Pre-Columbian Fine Textile Fragment from Chancay Culture
Located in Atlanta, GA
A piece of finely woven textile fragment from Chancay culture circa 10th-15th century, which thrived in the Central coast of nowadays Peru until it was incorporated in Chimu culture,...
Textile, Wood
The exhibition includes his portraits of wide-eyed kids with mayhem on their minds, as well as some of the artist’s personal belongings.
The ancient practice of covering walls in artistic scenery is back.
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
Who needs a flower garden? Just use your imagination — and some beautifully patterned wallpaper or fabric — to bring the outdoors in.
A longtime admirer of Kahn’s work, 1stDibs editorial director Anthony Barzilay Freund explores why it’s relevant now more than ever.
The streets of fin-de-siècle Paris were set aglow with colorful poster ads, thanks to the printing techniques invented by Jules Chéret. Now, the Milwaukee Art Museum is celebrating this undersung talent in America's first solo show dedicated his exuberant works.
From her historic Manhattan townhouse, the talented creator and curator of 1stDibs' latest NFT exhibition tells us about the art in her home and how she got involved with cryptoart.
The former football player is as serious about becoming a great contemporary-art patron as he once was about making tackles. Here, Rivers tells us how he got the collecting bug and how his tastes have evolved over the years.