Nupe terracotta vessel, Bida region, Nigeria.

African Nupe Terracotta Vessel, Nigeria. Stand not included. Size: 14'' x 14'' x 14'' (36 x 36 x 36 cm)

A group of 3 West African brass and terracotta sculptures. 20th century. ++ Brass/bronze bowl with missing bottom. ++ Nupe terracotta vessel. Nigeria ++ West African style vessel. Provenance: Inventor

Possibly Nupe, Nigeria, terracotta vessel, with triple decorated neck, 17.5"h x 8.5" diam PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Nupe Peoples, (3) large terracotta vessels, Nigeria, black fired earthenware, including two spherical containers, one issuing a neck with flaring rim, together with a large tapered bowl, each incised

African, Nupe people of Nigeria, large terracotta ceramic pottery water vessel with incised geometric decoration, upon a hand-woven stand. 14.5" H x 15" diameter (overall).

Ritual vessel in the form of a human head with wide open mouth, Benue region, northeastern Nigeria. Possibly Mafa culture, Cameroon. Approx. 8 1/2" x 6" x 7" H. Provenance: Estate of Thomas McNemar, (

A Very Old and well used water vessel with lug handle and areas of spotted designs. Easily an early 20th century example. Nupe or related ethnic group, Nigeria, Africa. The Vessel measures 16 x 10 inc

A large hand made terracotta ritual vessel with raised decorative forms and incised linear designs. The vessel measures 12 x 11 inches. Such pots are often carried as water pots but may also serve rit

African Nupe Terracotta Vessel and a Koro Twin-Handled Vessel. Provenance: (Koro) Karl-Ferdinand Schadler, Munich; Christie's New York, November 13, 1985, Lot 188; Collection of Allan Stone, New York.

A Large Nupe Vessel Nigeria, c. late 19th to early 20th century Earthenware, darkened and with a partly glossy patina from extensive use. Attractively grooved in geometric pa

A group of four African terracotta objects. ++ A terracotta figurative sculpture, Nigeria/ Cameroon, Qua/ Calabar. Not Determined. ++ A striated terracotta vessel, Nigeria/Cameroon, Calabar. Not deter

Clay. 17 1/2" x 11".Provenance: Ali Sellah, 1990.

Detailed male 7" D x 11' H

2 African Nupe Pottery Vessels, Nigeria. Double gourd-form water jars with incised linear bands and designs. On plant fiber ring bases. Size: 1) 16'' x 12'' x 12'' (41 x 30 x 30 cm); 2) 16'' x 13'' x

2 African Nupe Pottery Vessels, Nigeria. On plant fiber ring bases. Size: 1) 13.5'' x 14'' x 14'' (34 x 36 x 36 cm); 2) 13'' x 15'' x 15'' (33 x 38 x 38 cm). Provenance: Craft Caravan, Inc., New York,

2 African Nupe Pottery Vessels, Nigeria. Size: 1) 14.5'' x 14'' x 14'' (37 x 36 x 36 cm); 2) 19.5'' x 18'' x 18'' (50 x 46 x 46 cm). With ring stands. Provenance: Craft Caravan, Inc., New York, NY.

2 African Nupe Terracotta Pot Supports, Nigeria. These tall, flaring supports were partially buried in the ground to provide a stable base for round Nupe pots. The blackened upper portions reveal expo

Ca. 16thC. African Igbo Ukwu vessel, terracotta; Nigeria. Missing top, wear to side with losses and hole. Apparently no cracks or repairs. Purchased Primitive Art 2006, Paris (copy of original receipt

3 African Nupe Terracotta Pot Supports, Nigeria. These tall, flaring supports were partially buried in the ground to provide a stable base for round Nupe pots. The blackened upper portions reveal expo

2 African Nupe Terracotta Pot Supports, Nigeria. These tall, flaring supports were partially buried in the ground to provide a stable base for round Nupe pots. The blackened upper portions reveal expo

2 African Nupe Terracotta Pot Supports, Nigeria. These tall, flaring supports were partially buried in the ground to provide a stable base for round Nupe pots. The blackened upper portions reveal expo

2 African Nupe Terracotta Pot Supports, Nigeria. These tall, flaring supports were partially buried in the ground to provide a stable base for round Nupe pots. The blackened upper portions reveal expo

African Pottery Water Pitcher / Vessel Nupe Nigeria A Very Nice Form. Measure Overall 21 3/4" X 13". This lot, and many forthcoming are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense o

(3) African anthropomorphic pottery vessels, Nigeria, terracotta jars, incl. (1) Mambila and (2) Igbo, 16"h x 10"w (largest), 5.25"h x 4.75"w (smallest) Provenance: Estate of Distinguished Professor P