This sculpture depicts an Agere Ifá, showing a kneeling mother breastfeeding a child while another is tied to her back. It stands at 2 feet in height and 7 inches in width, symbolizing fertility, motherhood, care, and the deep nurturing values within Yorùbá tradition and Ifá culture.
This sculpture shows Ṣọ̀pọ̀nná, the Yorùbá deity of smallpox, holding a horn and a big staff. It measures 2 feet and 7 inches in height and 7 inches in width. It symbolizes power, healing, and respect for spiritual forces.
This is the lead, largest, and lowest-toned double-headed drum in the Yorùbá bàtá ensemble. Crafted from a single log of wood with goat or antelope skin heads, it serves as the principal voice in both traditional religious ceremonies especially for Sàngó and secular performances, controlling the ensemble.
