Handmade Wax Cotton Print from West Africa, "Adiza, Adzara and Abiba"
Samuel Ashong designs and creates this unique cotton print using a traditional wax-dyeing technique called batik. Wax is applied to the areas that should stay un-dyed and the rest of the material is dyed, giving every print a unique patterned design. This print depicts three young women carrying pans on their head and is a representation of the young women who migrate to the capital city of Ghana for work. The artwork is signed by the artist.
- 0.30 kgs
- 0.7 lbs
- Mat: 65.7 cm W x 50.7 cm W
- Mat: 26" W x 20" W
- Artwork: 55.6 cm W x 38.2 cm W
- Artwork: 22" W x 15" W
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Customer Reviews
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Daniel
Verified Reviewer
10/23/2019
"Cant say enough."
This is my second piece from Samuel and I love this one more than the first. Very gifted artist.
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Judith
Verified Reviewer
02/11/2018
"Beautiful Batik"
The art is beautiful and will be a great addition to our home. The packaging did protect the batik, but the matting is creased on one entire short end.
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Gift Occasion:
- This was a gift for: Husband
- Occasion: anniversary

Judith
Verified Reviewer
09/29/2017
"treasure from Africa"
I made one African wall in my hallway. I have been to Africa many times, but I could not return with anything big...I love this picture of the women at the market in West Africa. It has modern and primitive elements as I see it, and it goes well with my other artifacts.
Purchased Item:
Queens of the Market, Handcrafted African Batik Cotton Wall Art
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"I… depict the daily activities of women in Africa when they get married… This is the beginning of the fight for equality for the African woman."
"My name is Samuel Ashong. My life as an artist was augured in primary school when I took great delight in copying or tracing pictures and other... read more