Puerta De Granero
Caballo Dogón
Escultura Baoulé
This ceremonial figure from the Lega people, originating from the Democratic Republic of Congo, is an exceptional piece of African tribal art. Carved in wood and with a sober but deeply symbolic aesthetic, the figure presents three faces, suggesting a ritual representation of expanded knowledge and multiple perception.
This unique figure from the Lega people, originating from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, represents a ceremonial object with great symbolic charge within the Bwami tradition. The sculpture, carved in wood with a natural finish, presents three faces: a main one on the head and two additional ones on the arms, looking towards the sides. This arrangement is not arbitrary; it symbolises the omnipresence of consciousness, constant vigilance and balance between actions, thoughts, and emotions.
The Lega people use these figures as part of the Bwami initiation system, where each sculpture communicates moral, social, and philosophical teachings. The multiple faces also represent accumulated knowledge, shared experience, and wisdom passed down between generations.
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