tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8813072366259328821.post7226076980542310866..comments2023-11-21T16:44:04.109-05:00Comments on Ọfọdunka: Sotheby's and the Monolith from NigeriaChika Okeke-Aguluhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16695768307211152670noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8813072366259328821.post-84159787885761616862018-01-06T10:56:43.566-05:002018-01-06T10:56:43.566-05:00I have some Africa wood scuptures from the Congo? ...I have some Africa wood scuptures from the Congo? Trying to find out what the value is. They came out of an auction <br />In Belgium.my email is Ellydewinne@rogers.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8813072366259328821.post-18947349297145668342015-09-10T03:38:41.988-04:002015-09-10T03:38:41.988-04:00Yes, I quite agree. The whole business is disturbi...Yes, I quite agree. The whole business is disturbing, especially in light of press articles on how these groups of wonderful stones have been decimated by vandals taking them out of the country.<br />I am a collector and I understand the network and how money talks, although I would never stoop to such a thing. There ARE boundaries!<br />African Art in Transit is a good book on this sort of thing.<br />Anyway...my real point here is that I started looking around on the internet for information after a collector on facebook posted photos of about FIVE of these in his living room and they were quite beautiful. I'd never heard of these stones, and being a retired journalist, wanted to learn more. So here we are.<br />ps nice tweets<br />kushka53https://www.blogger.com/profile/02356348621265194406noreply@blogger.com