Bride and Groom African Sculpture

Eric Darko's remarkable "Bride and Groom Wooden Sculpture Set" pays homage to the rich cultural heritage of the Hausa tribe, originating from northern Ghana. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, these sese wood statuettes stand as a testament to the vibrant wedding traditions of the Hausa people. Weighing 8.8 lbs and measuring 23.5 inches in height, 6.5 inches in width, and 3 inches in depth, these imposing sculpture captures the essence of Hausa matrimonial ceremonies. The bride, now unveiled, is ready to begin their life together. The unveiling of the bride is a practice where the groom reveals his bride's face, marking the beginning of their life together. The marriage ceremony is a celebration accompanied by the rhythmic beat of drums and includes the couple's first dance—a true moment of joy. The Hausa tribe, one of Africa's largest ethnic groups, has a rich history that spans centuries. Known for their intricate architecture, vibrant markets, and influential role in regi