African mask

The African wooden mask comes from the Yohoure ethnic group (tribe) of Ivory Coast. Mask energetically
cleared.
It is an exceptional work of art made of solid wood with great cultural and symbolic value. Yohoure people
are known for their artistic heritage, which also unites neighboring tribes such as the Gouro and Baoule, these features
is also reflected in this mask.
This mask plays an important role in fighting the forces of nature, ailments and contributes to the common good of people
prosperity. However, it is important to mention that Yahoure masks are prohibited for women. This may be related to
cultural taboos and traditions that limit the use of the mask to men only.
One of the important features of this mask is the three semi-circles of the head covering bordering the forehead, which
symbolizes power and wealth. It is an important social and symbolic sign in Yohoure culture. Masks often
surrounded by a characteristic serrated edge that structures the mask and emphasizes the overall harmony of the forms, giving
aesthetic beauty and uniqueness to her.
These masks are valuable and valued for their symbolic meaning, cultural heritage, meticulous work and
masterful execution. They play an important role in the life of the Yohoure community and are important to identity
element. The people of Yohoure have a long tradition of craftsmanship, thanks to which they are famous for their wooden masks
and sculptures, ceramics, paintings and other artistic works. Wooden masks are often used
in rituals, rites and celebrations, where they play an important role in communicating with spiritual forces, healing
community from evil or sanctifying important life events. Masks are often ornate and exquisite
thoughtful, reflecting various symbolic meanings that may be related to power, wealth, vitality
or cultural beliefs.