Yoruba Gallery

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

Oya by André Hora

Yoruba aso oke shawlNigeria, 19th century

Tamari As Moremi Ajasoro

Oshun, Igba Orisha from Cuba

Offerings to Oya Yansa, Brazil

Ibejis twins, Museu Afro Brasil, São Paulo, Brazil

Oya Yansã, orisha of storms, wind, and river Niger, photo by Tiago Sant´anna.

Temple of Pythons, Benin

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

OGUN by Ahab Aguiar

ferrific:cactusrabbit:literaryvice432:kushitekalkulus:COLLECTION OF YORUBA ORISHASNot to diss on Eur

The works in Disguise: Masks and Global African Art are organized around the idea that masquerade is

wayworld: “Yoruba woman with hair wrapped in black thread, Ife, Nigeria" Eliot Elisofon, 1970.

Fragment of a terracotta head, from the ancient Yoruba city of Ife, in present-day Osun State, Niger

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

Carved ivory bracelet of the Yoruba people, of the Owo region of present-day Nigeria, depicting hunc

magictransistor:Egungun mask and costume (Wood, pigment, fabric); Egba Yoruba; Abeokuta, Nigeria (20

i be ji. yoruba bronze. pre 1700 a.d.

asodara:Sanaa. Season 2.Photography: @andrewmgleasonMakeup: @kamitafoya/@manyfacegoddessHair: @kayla

eorwyn: YORUBA GODDESSES AND GODS //// Yemaya / Yemanjá Yemaya, also known as Yemanjá is the Yorùbá

Egúngún masquerades strengthen connections between the living and their ancestors in West African Yo

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