artistic rings

Handcrafted from ceramic and given an intriguing finish, this sculpture depicts a head with a jolly expression. Ghanaian artisan Samuel Lovi creates this artistic sculpture, displayed atop a black base with ringed patterns around the neck.

Kobina Asmah shares the magnificence of Ghanaian artistry with the design of this sculpture. He carves the elephant's head by hand from sese wood featuring brass accents on the stand's border. Using stones for the eyes, Asmah adorns the face with a plethora of colorful glass beads.

This beautiful handcrafted ceramic sculpture from talented Nicaraguan artist, Arlen Estrada, features a woman carrying a water pitcher. The sculpture is finished with a skirt decorated with her signature geometric patterns. Arlen aims to preserve pre-Hispanic culture with her work.

Emmanuel Austin Ankude's skillfully crafted antelope sculpture is just what your home decor is missing. The Ghanaian artist uses textured iron with a rustic finish to create the sculpture, hand carving sese wood horns and suspending two iron rings from the creature's nose.

Talking on a mobile phone, a young chimpanzee expertly steers his car through traffic. Wayan Rendah carefully carves the intelligent primate, expertly detailing each simian feature. The whimsical suar wood portrait is sure to evoke a smile.

Monica de Castellanos' ceramic angel sculpture collection effortlessly blends cultural heritage with artistic finesse. The sculptures are meticulously hand-painted to portray traditional female costumes from diverse regions of her native Guatemala, like this exquisite Tamahu costume boasting a red skirt with squares, a white and red blouse or hüipil adorned with vibrant motifs and an impressive pair of wings and a harp. This splendid piece is guaranteed to add color to any living space and last for many years thanks to its protective varnish finish.

With a carefree expression on her face, a beautiful woman poses gracefully in this statuette by Balinese artisan Wayan Rendah. Handcarved from suar wood, great attention to detail is given to the woman's flowing hair and billowing skirt. The natural grain of the wood accentuates the wonderful design, which would make a lovely addition to home decor. The name Gadisku comes from the Indonesian word meaning "my girl."

Transform your living space with Monica de Castellanos' exceptional ceramic angel sculpture collection where cultural heritage meets artistic finesse. The collection features meticulously hand-painted pieces depicting traditional female costumes from diverse regions of her native Guatemala, such as this exquisite San Pedro La Laguna attire with a grey skirt adorned with white motifs and a black blouse or hüipil decorated with multicolored floral accents. The impressive pair of wings and harp further enhance the beauty of this splendid sculpture making it an ideal choice for adding color and cultural richness to any home.

Revamp your home décor with Monica de Castellanos' remarkable collection of ceramic angel sculptures that seamlessly combine cultural elements with artistic expression. Each piece is hand-painted with utmost precision to depict traditional female attire from various regions of her native Guatemala, like this sculpture showcasing the costume of Cobán. The captivating combination of a white blouse or hüipil adorned with vibrant motifs and a blue skirt with horizontal and vertical stripes creates a truly exceptional design. This spectacular decorative accent is further accentuated with an impressive pair of wings and a harp, making it an ideal choice for enhancing the aesthetics of any living space.

George Obeng designed this wonderful original sculpture with world peace in mind. Carved by hand from ebony wood, the sculpture depicts two women of different races holding up a clay pot that represents the fragility of life on Earth. "By this carving, I am appealing to the world that we are not the only creatures in the world," says the artist. "Plants and trees, insects, reptiles and fishes both in the sea and rivers, birds and all mammals are interested in enjoying life in the world. The human race is just a small fraction of all creatures, so why are we not interested in making peace our focus and object in the world, to enable all creatures to enjoy life to the fullest. Anytime there is earthly destruction, we only account for human losses, forgetting that other creatures including trees may also get damaged. This carving is sounding a wake-up call to the world leaders and united nations to wake up for the human race now. Humans are full of selfishness, cruelty and greed; these can cause the world to break into pieces. All the world leaders have a responsibility in the matter. The world is as fragile as a clay pot so therefore whatever we do let's do it in peace."