Walking Sticks

  • No.01 Makonde Walking Stick No.01 Makonde Walking Stick Quick View
    • No.01 Makonde Walking Stick No.01 Makonde Walking Stick Quick View
    • No.01 Makonde Walking Stick
    • Wood Origin: Southern Africa (Tanzania region; influenced by DRC tribes) Interesting facts: Wood carving has ancient roots for the Makonde tribe. This is because according to the Makonde creation myth, there was once a single man on earth, who, out of loneliness carved a figure out of wood and set it in the sun. This figure then became a woman…
  • No.13 Luba Walking Stick No.13 Luba Walking Stick Quick View
  • No.14 Angolan Walking Stick No.14 Angolan Walking Stick Quick View
    • No.14 Angolan Walking Stick No.14 Angolan Walking Stick Quick View
    • No.14 Angolan Walking Stick
    • Wood Origin: South West Africa (Angola Region) Interesting facts: Male and female couple in Colon attire. The term "Colon art" originates from the word "colonial" and was coined to describe a specific African art genre, born out of the encounter with Europeans. Notable patina.
  • No.15 Southern African Walking Staff No.15 Southern African Walking Staff Quick View
    • No.15 Southern African Walking Staff No.15 Southern African Walking Staff Quick View
    • No.15 Southern African Walking Staff
    • Wood Origin: Southern African Interesting facts: The handle of the staff has a single large head, fitting beautifully into a palm.  This staff indicates exceptional patina. Two smaller heads are carved asymmetrically  into the body of staff. Fine poker work on the hair of two of the three heads. Scarification detail on the cheeks of two of the three heads.
  • No.16 Southern African Walking Stick No.16 Southern African Walking Stick Quick View
  • No.17 Zulu Knobkerrie No.17 Zulu Knobkerrie Quick View
    • No.17 Zulu Knobkerrie No.17 Zulu Knobkerrie Quick View
    • No.17 Zulu Knobkerrie
    • Wood, telephone wire Origin: Southern African (Zulu) Interesting facts:  The Knob-Kerrie as it is known in African (Zulu) terms is a club that is part of the African shield and used as a protective weapon when on attack.  The name ‘knobkierrie’ derives from the Afrikaans word ‘knop’, meaning ball or knot and the word ‘kierrie’, meaning cane or walking stick.
  • No.18 Tanzanian Walking Stick No.18 Tanzanian Walking Stick Quick View
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