Name: Bese Saka, Adinkra Symbol, African Art Print
SKU: 5539
Availability: OutOfStock

Bese Saka, Adinkra Symbol, African Art Print

£8.00 – £15.00

Bese Saka, meaning sack of cola nuts, is a symbol of affluence, power, abundance, trade, togetherness and unity. The cola nut played an important role in the economic life of Ghana. This symbol represents the role of agriculture and trade in bringing people together.

PRINT SIZES

The prints are available in three different sizes:
– A5 measures 148 x 210mm
– A4 measures 210 × 297mm
– A3 measures 297 x 420mm

Posters are available in black print on a white background, and white print on a black background.

Printed on thick, 260 gsm fine art paper and comes unframed. Frames in photos are for illustration purposes.

Fast Dispatch: We aim to dispatch orders within 24 hours.

Cost to Deliver: FREE UK delivery on orders over £20

Dispatch From:London, United Kingdom

Love

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This Is Us

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Blah Blah

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Girl Boss

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African Art Patterns

The Adinkra Symbols Collection

The Adinkra symbols come from West Africa and were originally created by the people of Gyaman and Akan of Ghana and Ivory Coast. The adinkra symbols represent popular proverbs, maxims, concepts or aphorisms. These symbols are endless and are still used today. They are simplified or stylized depictions of natural shapes, objects, plants, animals, hairstyles and buildings. It is known that there are around 400 symbols in Ghana. The word ‘Adinkra’ means ‘farewell’ or ‘goodbye’ in the Twi language. The Adinkra symbols are used extremely in fabrics, logos, walls, furniture, t-shirts, hats, jewellery and pottery.

All Adinkra Symbols

African Art Patterns