Yoruba Art Gallery

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Forward Thinking: 3D Printing is a new class in which children are using fabrication tools to both l

Scholars are still debating this! Some believe they are scarification marks, other scholars speculat

African Atlantis and the Wonders of the Ife SculpturesAround the late 19th and early 20th centuries,

Iemanjá, Yemoja, Yemaya,sculpture by Abayomi Barber (1971). National Gallery of Art, Nigeria.

David Hammons. Untitled (Orange Is The New Black), 2015.

Yemonja/Yemanja and Ibeji, Yoruba art

Yoruba mask used in the Gelede festival. Now in the Glenbow Museum, Calgary.

Egungun mask of the Yoruba people, Nigeria. Artist unknown; 20th century. Now in theMusée du quai

Yoruba-style helmet (copper alloy) depicting two birds of prey attacking a horse-headed snake. From

Yoruba twin statuettes covered with shells. Artist unknown; 20th century. Now in theMusée du quai

Hey Everyone! Check out the sneak peak for Chapter 2 of Itan: Part one! A graphic novel rooted in tr

Ivory armband from the Yoruba city-state of Owo (in present-day Ondo State, Nigeria). Artist unknow

We’re honoring Pride Month with a look at LGBTQ+ artists who use languages of craft, textile, handiw

Oduduwaby Ayo AdelagunArtist commentary: “Oduduwa,was the 1st Ooni, King of Ile-Ife with the titles

Ivory bracelet,Nigeria, Yoruba, 18th century

artmindbodysoul:Olokun Yoruba // ★The Sea Goddess of Nigeria★

E kaaro! Welcome! There is power and meaning in language. There is power and a sense of welcoming in

slam-african:Divination Tapper (iroke Ifá), Unidentified Yoruba artist, mid-19th to early 20th centu

Magbo mask (wood, textiles, metal, and sequins) of the Yoruba people, Nigeria. Artist unknown; 19th

Hunter or shaman’s talismanYoruba people, Nigeria, West Africa, Cotton, leather, shells, organ

Double Take: African Innovations opens today! Double Take is a new, temporary installation that buil

Figure of a female devotee of the Yoruba thunder deity Shango, holding the god’s characteristic symb

The egúngún masquerade tradition, practiced by the Yorùbá people of West Africa and their diasporic

OGUN by Ahab Aguiar

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