Mimoevropské a domorodé umění

Datum Aukce:
26.05.2015, 15:00

Místo konání aukce:
Vídeň | Palais Dorotheum

Prohlídka:
20.05. - 26.05.2015

26.05.2015, 15:00 - Vídeň | Palais Dorotheum
Prohlídka: 20.05. - 26.05.2015

Kupní cena vč. poplatku kupujícího a DPH

Zřeknutí se práv ohledně podmínek prodeje a katalogových textů

Podmínky prodeje, informace a texty katalogů v angličtině, francouzštině, italštině nebo jakýchkoli jiných jazycích slouží pouze k praktickým účelům a nelze je žádným způsobem považovat za závazné. Společnost nemůže nést žádnou odpovědnost za správnost překladů. V případě rozdílného výkladu zainteresovaných stran, kupujících a společnosti budou směrodatné a závazné pouze německé verze podmínek prodeje, informací a textů katalogů. Stejně tak veškeré částky v cizích měnách uváděné v katalogu a v převodníku měn musí být považovány pouze za nezávazné údaje. Postupy spojené s aukcí budou realizovány výhradně v jediné platné měně Rakouska, v eurech.

Mimoevropské a domorodé umění

African archaeology, Nigeria, ‘Sokoto culture’, 500 B.C.-200 A.D.: A head made of terracotta, in the typical style of the ‘Sokoto culture’.

African archaeology, Niger, ‘Bura Asinda-Sikka culture’, 3rd-11th century A.D.: A so-called ‘memorial head’ made of terracotta.

Mixed lot (3 items): African archaeology: three ‘Komaland figures’, terracotta, from North Ghana, 13th-18th century

Mixed lot (3 items): African archaeology: three ‘Komaland figures’, terracotta, from North Ghana, 13th-18th century.

African archaeology: Nigeria: A head sculpture from the Nok culture (500 B.C.-200 A.D.), made of terracotta. With thermoluminescence expertise.

Dogon, Mali: A typical stool of the Dogon, with four supporting caryatid figures.

Mixed lot (2 items): Peul (also Fulbe), in Niger, and Djerma (also Zarma), in Niger, Mali, Nigeria: Two anklets, used as ornaments, valuable objects and ‘primitive money’.

Bambara (also called Bamana), Mali: An ‘elephant mask’ of the Jo society of the Bambara.

Bambara (or Bamana), Mali: A ‘Chiwara dance crest’ from the region around Bougouni and Dioila (rare!).

Bambara (or Bamana), Mali: A ‘Chiwara dance crest', female (antelope with ‘child’ on the back), style: Ségou region.

Bambara (or Bamana), Mali, Africa: Mask with horns.

Marka, Mali: Head of a marionette, elaborately decorated with brass.

Bambara (or Bamana), Mali: Head of a large, female marionette with two heads (‘Janus head’) and four plaits.

Bambara (or Bamana), Mali: A initiation mask of the ‘N’tomo’ type.

Mossi, Burkina Faso: An old bangle made of ivory, with original repairs.

Gurunsi (or Ibo), Burkina Faso (or Nigeria): A large, thick bangle made of ivory.

Mossi, Burkina Faso: An unusually large ‘Biga’ fertility doll.

Mossi, Burkina Faso: A beautiful, carefully manufactured ‘Biga’ fertility doll.

Mixed lot (2 items): Mossi, Burkina Faso: two small ‘Biga’ fertility dolls.

Mossi, Burkina Faso: A stool in the shape of a kneeling human figure.

Lobi, Burkina Faso: A female ancestor figure.

Lobi, Burkina Faso: A ‘Bateba figure’, with old sacrificial patina.

Lobi, Burkina Faso: A female figure with raised arms.

Mixed lot (2 items): Two small, cast metal figures. A children’s amulet of the Lobi, from Burkina Faso, and a shrine figure of the Bambara, Mali.

Ashanti, Ghana: An ‘Akuaba’ fertility doll.

Fante, Ghana: A charming mother and child figure, called ‘Esi Mansa’.

Mixed lot (4 items), Ashanti or Baule, Ghana, Ivory Coast: 4 large, figural ‘gold-weights' of the Akan tribes.

Mixed lot (3 items): Ghana, Ivory Coast: three gold weights of the Akan tribes (Kulango, Baule, Ashanti).

Ashanti, Ghana: A charming bronze group depicting an Ashanti king, ‘Asantehene’, on his litter under an honorary umbrella, surrounded by ten dignitaries, servants and litter bearers.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A mask with slit eyes, called ‘Deangle’.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A mask of the ‘Deangle’ type.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A typical ‘fire runner mask’, called ‘Zakpai’.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A so-called ‘fire runner mask’, with large, round eyes, hair, plaits and beard.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A ‘fire runner’ or ‘Zakpai mask’.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A ‘Gegon’ beak mask.

Ngere, also We or Guéré, Ivory Coast: A miniature mask, called ‘Ma’ or ‘Ma go’ (small head).

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: a small miniature or passport mask, ‘Ma go’.

Dan-Kran, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A very old chimpanzee mask, called ‘Kagle’.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: An old chimpanzee mask, called ‘Kagle’.

Dan Kran (also Dan-Wé), Ivory Coast, Liberia: A large, angular chimpanzee mask, called ‘Kagle’.

Ngere (also called Guéré or Wé), Ivory Coast: An old mask with hinged jaw.

Dan, Ivory Coast, Liberia: A large ‘Po’ ceremonial spoon, the handle shaped in the guise of a female lower abdomen.

Bete, Ivory Coast: A ‘classical’ type of Bete mask.

Bete, Ivory Coast: A rare, large, female ancestor figure in a standing position.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A so-called ‘portrait mask’, depicting a high-ranking personality.

Baule, Ivory Coast: An unusually beautiful, old mask of the ‘portrait mask’ type.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A ‘Kpan mask’ with a red face.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A so-called ‘Kpan mask’, from the cult of the ‘Goli mask dances’ of the Baule people.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A very carefully crafted sitting figure of a ‘spirit spouse’, called ‘Blolo Bian’.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A female figure of a ‘spirit spouse’, called ‘Blolo Bla’.

Baule, Ivory Coast: Old figure of a bush spirit ‘Asie usu’, with thick, encrusted sacrificial patina.

Baule, Ivory Coast: Ceremonial rod of a dignitary, with a carved female figure in the upper section, masks and stools.

Baule, Ivory Coast: A sacred, standing ape figure ‘Gbekre’, with sacrificial bowl and thick, old sacrificial patina.

Guro, Ivory Coast: A heddle pulley, with a finely carved woman’s head.

Guro, Ivory Coast: A chair in typical tribal form.

Yaure, Ivory Coast: A mask with typical serrated beard and a crest with two birds.

Mixed lot (16 items): A collection of West African bangles and bangle-like valuable objects made of metal.

Mixed lot (10 items): Ten metal objects from West Africa, all made of yellow cast-alloy (brass) with ‘waste mould’ casting and partly engraved.

Senufo, Ivory Coast, Mali: A typical mask, called ‘Kpelie’, with a Calao bird as a crest.

Senufo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali: A heddle pulley with the head of a ‘Calao bird’.

Senufo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali: A heddle pulley with the head of a ‘Calao bird’.

Senufo, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali: A drum in typical tribal form.

Yoruba, Nigeria, Benin: A Gelede mask, with a crest consisting of two birds and two snakes.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A large, male ‘Edan staff’ of the Ogboni secret society.

Yoruba, Nigeria, Ekiti region: A rare face mask of the ‘Olojufoforo’ type, with Eshu crest.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A pair of ‘Ibeji’ twin figures, female and male. Style: Abeokuta. With carver’s marks.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A pair of ‘Ibeji’ twin figures, female and male. Style: Oshogbo-Oyo.

Yoruba, Nigeria: An ‘Ibeji’ twin figure of magnificent quality! From the workshop of the Igbuke dynasty of carvers in the town of Oyo.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A rare face mask of the Yoruba people, belonging to the cult of the god of ancestors, ‘Egungun’.

Yoruba, Nigeria: An ‘Ibeji’ twin figure, male. Style: Oshogbo/Oyo.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A divination pointer, ‘Iroke Ifa’, made of ivory, with a female figure in a kneeling position.

Mixed lot (2 items): Yoruba, Nigeria: A divination board for the ‘Ifa oracle’ of the Yoruba with matching ivory pointer.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A doll for girls, called ‘Omolangidi’. Style: Abeokuta.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A small, elegant bowl bearer. The lid of the bowl is shaped in the guise of a rooster.

Yoruba, Nigeria: A rare sacrificial bowl for the cult of the god Eshu, who is depicted on the handle of the bowl.

Nupe, Nigeria: An ivory trumpet, with beautiful, old patina. In perfect condition.

African ivory trumpet, probably a type from West Africa (Baga?, Bini?).

Ibo-Izzi: An ‘Ogbodo enyi’ elephant mask.

Ibo (or Igbo), Nigeria: Figure of a male ‘divine being’ (‘Alusi’) in the ‘angular’ style of the southern Ibo (Owerri region).