Douglas Yaney Gallery
African Tribal Art
www.douglasyaney.com

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Reduced Prices- African Tribal Art , etc. <<<<<<<<

African Categories

Apparel, Clothing
Bowls, Containers & Bags

Drums & Musical Instruments
Fabrics, Cloth & other Weavings
Figures, Statues, Fetish
Game Boards
Jewelry, Necklace, Beads, Bracelets
Masks
Museum Quality Art
Neck Rests
Puppets
Staffs, Walking Sticks, Canes
Stools, Seats, Chairs
Utensils for Cooking & Medicine
Utilitarian Objects
Weapons, Shields


African Tribes (search by tribe)
Aku
Asante, Ashanti

Bacham
Baga
Baka
Bamana
Bamileke
Bamum
Bassa   
Baule, Baoule
Bena Lulua, Lulua
Bidjogo
Bobo
Bongo 
Borana 
Bura 
Chokwe, Jokwe, Tshokwe
Cross River   
Dan   
Dan - Bassa
Dinka
Dogon
Giryama    
Guro   
Gurunsi
HeHe   
Hemba   
Ibo, Igbo
Jokwe, Chokwe, Tshokwe
Karamojong, Karimojong   
Kikuyu
Kissi     
Kongo
Kuba
Kwere   
Lega   
Limba   
Lobi 
Loko  
Luba   
Luba - Songye, Luba-Songe
Luba - Zella
Lulua, Bena Lulua  
Makonde   
Makua  
Maasai, Masai   
Mende   
Mossi
Ngbaka
Nok
Nupe
Nyamwezi
Nyankole, Nyancore, Nkole, Nkore, Ankole, Ankore
Paeda    
Pende  
Pokot  
Rendille
Senufo  
Sherbro
Sokoto   
Songe, Songye
Songye - Luba
Sukuma
Temne
Tiv
Tshokwe, Chokwe, Jokwe   
Turkana 
Unidentified
Wobe
Yaka   
Yoruba

Haitian Art
Paintings by Haitian Artists


More Art
Pre-Columbian Art

Resources
Museums  with African Art Collections
African People of Importance
African Studies

Art Deco designs borrowed from African designs
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African Studies

UCLA African Studies Center

Click here to go to their website

Mission Statement

The James S. Coleman African Studies Center is dedicated to the production and dissemination of knowledge about Africa, ranging from cutting-edge research in the social, human and natural sciences to K-12 outreach and pedagogical reform.

We not only coordinate Africanist resources, but also generate critical dialogues and debates about Africa, showcase innovative films and exhibitions, and mobilize collective awareness of the pressing issues of our times, such as democratization, political violence, economic development and HIV/AIDS. We serve a dynamic international community of scholars, educators and activists pursuing a shared commitment to Africanist research within and beyond the continent itself.

Date Posted: 10/13/2008


In this interview Susan Vogel, documentary filmmaker and Professor of Art History at Columbia University, discusses the reasons for the popularity of antiquated and contemporary African art in the United States. Vogel says it is America's racial composition more than racial politics that explains the growth in its popularity. Vogel also discusses how collections and exhibitions in America are funded.