Over $133.9 million USD sent to artisans so far!
Artisan Subscription Box
Passport Club
Lists
- Home
- In The Wilderness
Send to a friendHand Crafted Wood Ashiko Drum, "In The Wilderness"
Coming Back!
This item is available for backorder and will ship within 2 to 8 weeks. Read more
Pre-Order Now!
This item is available for pre-order and will ship within 2 to 8 weeks. Read more
Delivery Estimate
Colorful geometric motifs ring this ashiko drum by Samuel Coleman. Crafted by hand from tweneboa wood, the drum actually belongs to the djembe family and is tuned in the same way. Its goatskin head is firmly attached with cotton-covered iron rings and nylon rope in an attractive interwoven pattern. The body of the drum is finished with oil paints and mansion polish. It can be slung over the shoulder with a hand-woven kente cloth cord and carried to the next jam session.
- 4.50 kgs
- 9.9 lbs
- 54 cm H x 28 cm W x 28 cm D
- 21.25" H x 11" W x 11" D
- Tweneboa wood, goatskin and nylon
- Instrument Rating: Beginner quality, intended for casual use
- Made in Ghana.
- Certified and shipped by our office in Ghana
Gift Info
- Email this item in advance of a gift.
- Email this item as a gift suggestion.
- Free Gift Wrap? No
- Premium Gift Wrap? No
Find Similar Items
Your Purchase Makes a Difference!
Microcredit Financing
Samuel Coleman has received 4 microcredit loans with 0% interest from Kiva and Novica, the first for $200 and the most recent for $500. Proceeds were used to purchase materials for crafting his traditional African drums.
Confronting Adversity
Samuel was out of work for over a year with his back condition. Because of his inability to work, he lost all of his assistants that help him in his production.
Caring for Children
Samuel has three children under the age of ten that he supports.
Write a review"Due to my interest in all things cultural things, I then decided to get involved in artworks, especially carving - drums to be specific."
"I was born on November 24, 1974. I stayed with my mother and started schooling at the Methodist primary school in town. I then moved to where my... read more
