African Wall Decorations

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. Late 19th Century. Morocco Ready to go on a wall....

Late 19th Century Hide Shield, Amarro People, Ethiopia A shield from the Amarro people of Ethiopia, this is a more unusual type with raised bumps over the entire surface. The rolled...

79264 Rare Vintage Egyptian Birds in Tulip Field Tapestry Rug, 05'06 x 05'08. A cherished archival vintage masterpiece, this rare handwoven wool Egyptian...

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. Late 19th Century. Morocco Ready to go on a wall....

A round brass serving tray or decorative wall art piece, circa early to mid-20th century. Brass tray is round with a Mughal or Moorish design. Great as a serving tray (as demonstrate...

Beaded Collar South Africa, South Nguni, Mfengu. Late 19th / early 20th century. Glass beads, leather strips. The colors are a symbolic language, poetic and intimate.

Large Vintage Hand-Painted Tribal African Wall Hanging Tapestry, signed by the artist. Circa 1990s Country of Origin: Zambia Features earthy tone...

Pretty vintage Egyptian woven tapestry, in style of Wissa Wassef school tapestries with beautiful childish design and nice colours, entirely hand woven with wool on cotton foundation.

Oran was a major multicultural hub, a link between Arabian and European people. This poster was created just before the Algerian War of Independence began in the mid-1950s. The poste...

A beautiful antique North African Tuareg Sahara bag. Tribally hand crafted, dyed, embroidered, leather bag with long fringe. The Tuareg are Berber...

Handsome set of four Ndebele Mapoto beaded aprons from South Africa. They are canvas backed and in awesome condition. We have not detected any loose beads...

Discover a charming piece of history with this exquisite vintage Egyptian tapestry. Adorned with a delightful childish design inspired by the...

Ancient Ethiopian painting imported to Italy by a diplomat during the Italian occupation of Ethiopia, in the late 1930s. This genre scene painting is divided into eighteen squares bordered by a black frame and divided into three lines. The scene depicts the story of a couple with three children through the stories of their domestic life and their rural activity; each box has a caption written in the Amharic language. In the first line: they grind; they drink; …illegible… while they spin; they bring water. In the second line: comb, cut your hair; treats your teeth; grind; they bring the wood; they bring water. In the third section: they prepare beer; they prepare bread; they cook bread; they prepare lunch; while they eat; while they drink. This canvas is painted in shades of ocher and is mounteed on a ebonized frame. Dates back to the late 1930s. The canvas show minimal tears and signs of wear but we can customize a restoration. The human figures are characterized by unrealistic proportions of the head and body and depicted in static positions. This sense of fixity and the narration in successive chapters in domestic environments make the paintings easily intelligible and suggestive. A particularly fascinating aspect of Ethiopian art...

We love this Egyptian film poster for Tim Burton’s Batman - so cool! The original vintage move poster is sized 28 x 39 1/4 inches (plus little extra for the line) In near Mint/ Mint...

Middle Eastern Egyptian style (19th Century) vertical embroidered wall hanging with 2 figures under a winged bird figure with various symbols

Mid-20th century Tribal Zulu women's woven red cotton hat, Isicholo, from South Africa This woman's cotton Isicholo hat is a beautiful example of the hats worn during special ceremo...

19th Century wall cabinet with architectural inspired form having intricate marquetry inlay in walnut with contrasting wood mother of pearl and ebonized wood. The upper tier fine pie...

4 African style carved and painted wooden masks with straps for wall hanging (PRICED EACH)

Antique Kuba Shoowa Cut-Pile & Embroidered Cloth, DR Congo A graphically compelling example of a Kuba raffia fiber prestige cloth with cut pile and stitched embroidery. In very good...

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. Early 20th C, Fez , Morocco Ready to go on a wall....

- Handspun and handwoven woo - 2025 - Edition of 20. This tapestry is the result of a collaboration between memòri studio and all the spinners and weavers from the Feija tribe loca...

The Songye Shield is a striking example of African tribal art from the Congo, dating back to the mid-20th century. This shield, traditionally used by the Songye people for protection...

Antique Moroccan Moorish Silk Textile Tapestry Wall Hanging Hiti Ottoman voided silk velvet wall covering. Silk velvet cut designs, light browns, yellow, cream and blue, the panel consist of two Moorish arches with Islamic floral designs. Antique textiles from early late 19th century. Each arch panel is 63" height X 26"5 wide Antique silk tapestry...

Cotton and wool tapestry - Ramses Wissa Wassef School with manufacturer's signature - Egypt - c. 1960

Shoowa Prestige Cloth D.R.Congo, Kuba (Shoowa) People Mid 20th century Raffia, natural dyes, cut pile embroidery 61 x 53.5 cm (24″ x 21”) Provenance: Pierre Loos Collection, Bru...

“Africa Reinvented” by Keri Muller of Simple Intrigue, Cape Town, South Africa. A contemporary soft sculpture created from repurposed used paperback books retaining the binding of th...

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. Early 20th C. Morocco. Ready to go on a wall. Fra...

79103 Vintage Egyptian Kilim Tapestry Rug, 02'02 x 03'04. This exquisite handwoven wool Egyptian pictorial tapestry rug is a striking representation of traditional life and pastoral scenes that resonate with cultural depth and artistic expression. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, the flatweave rug showcases a variety of animals commonly found in the rural landscapes of Egypt. Depicted are camels and goats, each rendered in natural, earthy tones that speak to the organic dyes derived from the region's abundant natural resources. The inclusion of a human figure, possibly a shepherd, anchors the composition in human experience, bridging the gap between nature and civilization. The background of the tapestry is a rich, textured gray (greenish undertones), representing the fertile grounds of the Nile Valley, which has historically been the lifeblood of Egyptian agriculture and rural life. This backdrop serves as a vivid canvas that highlights the vibrant hues of the animals, lending a sense of vitality and movement to the scene. Each animal is colored distinctively, allowing their individual forms to stand out, while also harmonizing with the overall palette to create a cohesive visual narrative. This vintage Egyptian tapestry...

Antique Kuba Shoowa Cut-Pile & Embroidered Cloth, DR Congo A graphically compelling example of a Kuba raffia fiber prestige cloth with cut pile and stitched embroidery. In very good...

Dating from 1976, about 20 years after Ramses Wissa Wassef established his tapestry workshop in the 1950s, this monumental tapestry by Samina Ahmed...

As featured in architectural digest's article (August 31, 2013) of Geoffrey Beene's guest bedroom, this rug was acquired at his estate sale after his passing. Conceived, circa 1928-1930 and executed in the 1960s by Marie Cuttoli...

A fine shoulder mounted taxidermy / trophy of an African Oryx or Gemsbok Antelope, in overall very good condition.

Nice mid century Tunisian tapestry with beautiful native design and beautiful colors, entirely hand woven with wool on cotton foundation. ✨✨✨ "Experi...

A magic healing talismanic scroll from Ethiopia circa 19th century known as Tälsäm or yä bərana kətab. Presented in a custom frame, the scroll is rare in its complete and intact form...

Exquisite midcentury Egyptian tapestry, inspired by the Ramsès Wissa Wassef School Tapestries. Featuring a stunning nature-themed design with animals, birds, and fish, adorned with v...

- Handspun and handwoven wool, oil paint - 2022 - Unique piece - Framing by Laetitia Verchere - Edition of 10. Dimensions: 40 x 40 in // 100 x 100 cm.

Tribal curtain tie back and clothes hook with mask form: This curtain tie back and clothes hook is shaped as a stylized tribal mask, reduced to essential lines and balanced volumes....

Antique Kuba Shoowa Cut-Pile & Embroidered Cloth, DR Congo A graphically compelling example of a Kuba raffia fiber prestige cloth with cut pile and stitched embroidery. In very good...

Rendered with reverent precision, this hand-signed 1996 depiction of the Great Sphinx of Giza emerges from its papyrus canvas in a luminous tableau of ancient mystique and modern art...

Moroccan Orientalist oil on canvas painting of a 19th century Moroccan market scene with an old men seating on a carpet selling old coins and a Moorish...

Rare and remarkable Moroccan wall shelves handcrafted in mahogany featuring parapet tops, architectural nooks, finials, balustrades, stick and ba...

Kuba (Bushong) Raffia Fiber Textile Panel From Woman’s Skirt The Bushong people are one of the largest and most dominant ethnic groups within the Kuba Kingdom in the DR Congo, and h...

20th century Prestige cloth, Shoowa people, Kuba Kingdom, D. R. Congo A syncopated pattern of opposing forces lends this prestige cloth a sense of movement both horizontally and v...

Dogon tribal hand forged iron rope twist grill with hand forged silhouette figures within a grid of 24 squares. The work is framed in its original shallow carved & painted hardwood frame. The frame is carved with fish, birds, and reptiles, all characteristic Dogon subjects. Believed to have been fabricated for the European market...

Mid-20th century tribal beaded cache-sex modesty apron (Pikuran), Mandara Mountains, Cameroon These colorful cache-sex were worn for celebrations, rituals...

This remarkable weaving, using yarns in shades of pale purple, burnt umber, ruddy brown and deep blue, is a masterpiece of post-war Egyptian artisanry. It depicts a crowd of birds in and around a stylized tree and was influenced by the work of the famed Ramses Wissa Wassef...

Abstract Painting Mixed Media in gray-white-rust-black by Hassan Bourkia Marrakesh 2008 Hassan Bourkia was born on December 19, 1956 in El Ksiba, near Beni Mellal. He is a writer, translator and visual artist. He has been teaching literature since 1982 and exhibiting in the main art galleries in Morocco and in various places abroad since the early 1990s. He recently participated in the Buenos Aires Biennial of Contemporary Art (Bienalsur), and his works are in several large private collections and museums. Hassan Bourkia has been exploring the field of memory for several years to speak about the drama of immigration and the suffering caused by the trauma of conflicts around the world. From his own life he draws the experience of an intimate apocalypse that leads him to work on collective wounds through archives and fragments. He lives and works between Beni Mellal and Marrakech. SOLO SHOWS « Splendeur de l’Incertain », Maison des jeunes, F.B.Salah, Maroc, Hommage au poète Abdallah RAJIAA. « La Nuit est aussi Soleil », Galerie Al Kassabah, Essaouira – Maroc, Travail sur Textes Mystiques. « Ivresse de la Terre », Galerie Vila Nova, Portugal. « L’Odyssée de la Terre », Galerie Al Manar, Casablanca, Maroc. « Terres d’Enfance… ici même) 1er Festival de : La Mémoire face à l’Oubli », Bibliothèque municipale, Béni Mellal – Maroc. « Chants de la Terre », Galerie Sanitas, Zurich – Suisse. « Être et…Illusion », Galerie Al Manar, Casablanca – Maroc. 1999 : « Mémoires Souterraines », Galerie Palacio D. Manuel, Evora – Portugal. 2000 : « Couleurs du Sud », Galerie Municipale, Payerne – Suisse. « Derniers Travaux », Galerie Wingy House, Solothurn – Suisse. 2001 : « Mémoires Souterraines 2 », Galerie Al Manar, Casablanca – Maroc. 2002 : « Mémoires Souterraines 3 », Bibliothèque Municipale, Béni Mellal – Maroc. 2003 : « Devenirs Vécus », Hommage à Mohamed Kacimi, Galerie Bleue, Marrakech – Maroc. 2006 : « Peindre l’air », Institut Français de Meknes, Meknes – Maroc. « Flammes et Cendres », Galerie Nationale Bab Rouah, Rabat – Maroc. « Flammes et cendres », l’Institut français de Marrakech, Maroc. 2008 : « Qana, ce jour – là », Galerie Noir sur Blanc, Marrakech – Maroc. 2007 : « Sur les cendres », Espace Souffle, Casablanca – Maroc. Galerie Venise Cadre, Casablanca – Maroc. 2011 : « L’Histoire ‘se- mêle’ », Villa Matisse, Marrakech – Maroc. 2013 : « Jardins Suspendus », Al Markhiya, Doha – Qatar. 2014 : « Couleurs des mots », Matisse Art Gallery, Casablanca – Maroc. 2019 : « Chemins croisés », Karla Osorio Art Galery, Bazilia – Brésil. 2020 : « Au noms des miens », Comptoir des Mines Galerie, Marrakech – Maroc. GROUP SHOWS 1985 : « Peintures », Bibliothèque Municipale, Béni Mellal – Maroc. 1989 : « Masques au Pluriel », Faculté des Lettres, Université Cadi Ayyad, Béni Mellal – Maroc. 1996 : « Itinérances : Art Contemporain Marocain », Université Toulouse Le Mirail – CIAM, Toulouse – France. « Plasticiens Marocains Exposent », Palais des Congrès, Marrakech- Maroc. « Itinérances, aux Portes de Marrakech », Galerie Bab Doukkala, Marrakech – Maroc. « Peintres d’Al Manar », Galerie Al Manar, Casablanca – Maroc. 1998 : « Poèmes de la Terre », 6ème Festival de la poésie Marocaine Moderne, Association Achouàla, Salé – Maroc. 2000 : « Partage », Galerie Bab Rouah, Journée Mondiale de la Poésie, Rabat – Maroc. « La Cinquième Saison », Borj Bab Marrakech, 2ème Édition Festival de Musique Gnaouie, Essaouira – Maroc. 2002 : Biennale d’Alexandrie de l’Art Arabe Contemporain, Alexandrie – Egypte. « L’Art comme Action », Société Marocaine des Droits de l’Homme, Dar el Mrini, Rabat – Maroc. 2003 : « À la Recherche de nos Atlas Secrets », Association AMRASH, Galerie ACTUA (BCM), Casablanca – Maroc. 2004 : « La semaine du Maroc », Palais de la culture, Abu Dhabi – Emirates Arabes Unies. « Petits Formats », Galerie Venise Cadre, Casablanca – Maroc. « À la Recherche de nos Atlas Secrets », Bab El Kebir, Rabat – Maroc. « Art contemporain Marocain », Salle de conférences, Hôtel de Ville, Aix En Provence – France. « La Grande Exposition Nationale des Arts Plastiques », Complexe Culturel, 1ère Édition, Cathédrale Sacré Cœur, Casablanca – Maroc. 2004 : « Terres, Mémoires, Nostalgies » Palais des arts, Lisbonne – Portugal. 2005 : EMAAR International Art Symposium, Dubai – Emirates Arabes Unies. Peintres Écrivains, 16? Congrès des Écrivains du Maroc, Théâtre Mohamed V, Rabat – Maroc. Galerie Al Maqâm, Hommage à Edmond Amran El Maleh, Tahannout, Marrakech – Maroc. Grande exposition nationale d’arts plastiques, Cathédrale sacré Cœur, 2? Édition, Casablanca – Maroc. La semaine culturelle du Maroc, Doha – Qatar. La Galerie Nationale, Lithographies, La semaine culturelle marocaine, Sao Paolo – Brésil. La Galerie Nationale, La semaine du Maroc, Mexico – Mexique. Journées Internationales du Désert, Association Tariq Bnou Ziad, Rissani – Maroc. Aspects, Galerie Mohamed El Fassi, Rabat – Maroc. Grande Exposition National, Cathédrale Sacré Cœur, Casablanca – Maroc. Exposition d’art plastique arabe, Rashaa, Jeddah – Arabie Saoudite. 2006 : Journée de la femme, Alliance Franco- Marocaine, Rabat – Maroc. L’Art Contemporain Marocain, Théâtre National, Bucarest – Roumanie. Académie des Arts, Centre Culturel et Artistique de Saba, Tehran – Iran. 2007 : « Sortir aux entrailles », Galerie Linéart, Tanger – Maroc. Hôtel de ville, salle Albert Camus, Cugnaux, Toulouse – France. Espace Fès Palace, La CDG, Fès – Maroc. Galerie Nationale, La semaine culturelle Marocaine, Alger – Algérie. « Convergences », La Société Générale Marocaine des Banques (Siège), Casablanca – Maroc. « L’art contemporain marocain », Galerie Chaabia, El Jadida (Maroc) ; Médiathèque Al Assad, Maison de la culture, Damas – Syrie. Salon d’Hiver, 1ère Biennal d’Art Marocain, Marrakech – Maroc. La Création Arabe Contemporaine ; Salle d’exposition Hôtel J.W. Mariott, Koweït City – Koweït. Loft Galerie, Casablanca – Maroc. Exposition Nationale, Galerie A. El Khatibi, El Jadida – Maroc. Forsight Gallery, Amman – Jordanie. « Zones sensibles », Association des Artistes Malgaches, Salle municipale des expositions, Monaco. Art Marrakech, Biennale internationale, Es Saadi Hôtel, Maroc. Venise Cadre, Casablanca – Maroc. Salle Nationale, Ouagadougou – Burkina Faso. 2011 : Seven, Galerie Agora, Marrakech – Maroc. Semaine de la culture Marocaine, Salle Nationale, Ouagadougou – Burkina Faso. Parcours Mobile, Hommage pour Edmond Amran El Maleh, Galerie 38, Casablanca – Maroc. Nature et paysage, La Société Générale, Casablanca. Hommage à Edmond Amran El Maleh, Bibliothèque Nationale, Rabat – Maroc. Marrakech Art Fair, 2ème Édition Marrakech – Maroc. Inspiring Morocco, Harold’s, London – Angleterre. Société Générale, Casablanca – Maroc. Top 25, Foire Internationale, Casablanca – Maroc. 2012 : Palais d’Expositions, Genève – Suisse. Regards Africains Croisés, Actua, Casablanca – Maroc. Espace d’Art Moderne, Assilah – Maroc. Bibliothèque Nationale, Las Palmas – Les îles Canaris. 5? Symposium de l’Art Moderne, Louxor – Egypte. Borj Bab Marrakech, Essaouira – Maroc. ArtSyriat, Institut du Monde Arabe, Paris – France. « 1000 sur Papiers », Galerie Bassamat, Casablanca – Maroc. « Sobre Paper », Galerie Antoni Pignol, Barcelone – Espagne. « Matière », Banque Al Maghrib, Rabat – Maroc. 5 Artistes pour Darna, Bab Marrakech, Essaouira – Maroc. L’art moderne marocain, Galerie Orfely, Amman – Jordanie. 2014 : Dessins, Petits Formats, Ambre Espace, Forum des Architectes, Casablanca – Maroc. Galerie Al-Alanda, Amman – Jordanie. Le Musée Mohamed VI de l’Art Moderne, Rabat – Maroc. 2015 : «Les Vertus de l Oiseau Solitaire», Hommage à Juan Goytisolo, Dar Chrifa, Marrakech – Maroc. Carte Blanche, CDG, Rabat – Maroc. Poésie et peinture, Hommage à A. Jouahri, Galerie Noir sur Blanc, Marrakech. 2016 : «Les Vertus…», La Maison Arabe, Séville – Espagne. Mail-Art, Hommage à Arthur Rimbaud, l’Ancien Tribunal, Florac – France. « Des Papiers et des Mains », Dar Chrifa, Marrakech. Al Makan d’Art Actuel, Gafsa – Tunisie. Mail-Art, Ambre Espace, Casablanca. 2017 : Art Moderne en Méditerranée, Maison Sébastian, Hammamat – Tunisie. Art Moderne Arabe, 1ère Edition, Qatara, Doha – Qatar. Espace d Art, Banque Cairo – amman, Amman – Jordanie. Art Moderne Arabe, Union des Artistes, Koweit – Koweit. Sculpture au Jardin des Arts, Marrakech. 2018 : « Traversées » Comptoir des Mines Galerie, Marrakech, Maroc. « Mare Nostrum », Comptoir des Mines Galerie, Marrakech. 2019 : « Poésies Africaines », Comptoir des Mines Galerie, Marrakech – Maroc. Maison Sébastian, Hammamat – Tunisie. Bab El Madina, Tunis – Tunisie. Maacal (Musée Al Maaden), Materials insanity, 2ème Édition International African Art Fair, Marrakech – Maroc. Salon du Maroc, Abu Dhabi – Emirates Arabes Unies. Bibliothèque des Emigrés, Musée de l Emigration, Buenos Aires – Argentine. 2? Biennale Internationale Art et Désigne, Brazilia – Brésil. 2020 : « Distance Ardente », Africa 2020, Musée Régional d’Art Contemporain, Occitanie – France. Art Contemporain en Amérique Latine, 1ère Biennale, Sao Paolo – Brésil. PUBLICATIONS Depuis 1982, publications de plusieurs articles (philosophiques et littéraires) dans différents journaux et magazines marocains et internationaux : Al Karmal, Al Quds, Horizons Maghrébins, Mediterraniènnes, La Revue Française, La Pensée Arabe Contemporaine, Arabes et Pensée Universelle. 1994 : « Le gai Savoir », F. Nietzsche (co-traduction, avec Mohamed Ennaji), édition Afrique Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. 1996 : « Crépuscule des Idoles », F. Nietzsche, (co-traduction/ Ennaji), édition Afrique Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. « Abner Abounour », Edmond Amran El Maleh, Récits (traduction), éd. Afrique Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. 2000 : « Dounia Hanya », succession narrative, Édition Afrique Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. Dont quelques nouvelles étaient traduites et éditées dans la Revue Française. « Le Gai Savoir », 2ème Édition, Afrique Orient, Beyrouth – Liban. « Éclat de l’écriture », essais critique sur l’art, la poésie et le roman marocains, Édition Le Suprême Congrès de la Culture, Le Caire – Egypte. 2001 : « Le Retour d’Abou El Haki », Edmond Amran El Maleh, Roman, éd. Afrique Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. 2002 : « Du Texte à l’Action, Essais d’Herméneutique », Paul Ricoeur, (co-traduction avec Mohamed Berrada), Édition Ein For Human and Social Studies, Caire – Egypte. 2004 : « Le Livre de la mère » Edmond Amran El Maleh (traduction), Édition Luxous, Tanger – Maroc. « Le Fond de la Jarre » Abdelatif Laabi, (traduction). 2005 : « L’empire de doute : Autour de l’œuvre de Juan Goytisolo », co-éd. Ministère de la culture, Rabat – Maroc. 2006 : « Par Delà le Bien et le Mal », F. Nietzsche (Traduction), éd. Afr. Orient, Casablanca – Maroc. « Morceaux de choix...

Group of 6 colorful pages of a 19th century North African prayer book with expressive calligraphic script in black ink with red, green and yellow highlights. These are truly miniatur...

A stunning pair of vintage hand painted Moroccan spice shelves or racks. The shelves are finely hand painted featuring fine moorish and arabesque motifs, painted in Green and decorat...

Beautiful hand crafted iron scroll design wall bracket. Wrought iron handcrafted wall-bracket for lanterns or signs. Perfect for hanging lights or plants outdoors. Scrolling wall-mou...

Set of 10 African women's heads carved in wood in a tribal style. Great decorative effect in any decor. Some of them with metal ornaments in their hair or around their necks. Earring...

1970s Decorative Wooden Window in Moorish Style Hand Painted in Red Colors

Original vintage travel poster - Visit the Arab States - featuring illustrations of iconic architecture and ancient and historical monuments including the Pillars of the Temple of Ju...

Gordon B. Coutts (Scottish/American, 1868-1937) A very fine and large orientalist oil on canvas titled "Ashura Rituals, Tangier" (Arabic: عاشوراء‎ ʻĀshūrā’ - Urdu: عاشورا‎ - Persian: عاشورا‎ - Turkish: Aşure Günü). Signed and inscribed: 'Gordon Coutts/TANGIER' (lower right), circa 1920. Provenance: The Fisher Art Museum, University of Southern California. Gordon Coutts led a peripatetic career, born in Aberdeen, Scotland, he then studied and travelled to Glasgow, London, Paris and Rome before settling in Melbourne, Australia in 1891. In 1896 he moved to Sydney, where he taught at the Art Society of New South Wales, before returning back to Europe in 1899. With the climate of northern Europe detrimental to Coutts' poor health, he moved with his wife, Alice Grey, to the United States where he became a frequent exhibitor at the Bohemian Club in San Francisco. In 1920 he travelled to Tangiers, Morocco where, dressed as an Arab, he passed from tribe to tribe observing the lifestyle, customs and practices of the the village people and Bedouins. The present work depicts the celebration of Ashura. The day of Ashura is commemorated by Shi'ite Muslims; "A day of pain, pilgrimage and pageantry, it is one of the holiest in their religion. The word Ashura means 10, and refers to the tenth day of Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar. This is a period of mourning and cleansing, which marks the martyrdom of Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Muhammad...

This original piece is a hand-hammered signed copper work of elegant stylish dancing birds in the African sun. Width 120 cm. Height 110 cm. Depth 5 cm.

Original vintage travel poster - Egypt UAR Abu Simbel Temple - featuring a great image of fashionably dressed tourists in summer clothing walking around the historic site and taking ...

1920s antique Egyptian appliqué panel in frame. Brought back by the current owner's great aunt on a visit after the discovery in 1922 of King Tut's t...

Very nice and colorful hand woven tapestry. This beautiful sample of Egyptian weaving bears what we read artist Karina Ali and done under direction of Sophie Habib Gorgi , according...

Islamic Arabic calligraphy circular tray with silver overlay. Round Egyptian brass tray overlaid with metal silver and copper Islamic calligraphy ...

Kuba (Bushong) Raffia Fiber Textile Panel From Woman’s Skirt The Bushong people are one of the largest and most dominant ethnic groups within the Kuba Kingdom in the DR Congo, and h...