Usually representing spirits, ancestors or the primordial couple, these figures were placed in shrines and treated with great respect. Through a wide range of style, scale, belief and function the couples depicted share a timeless, serene equality necessary to the continuity of their societies.

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Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play

© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play ©Virgil Cayasa

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play © Hugues De Buyer-Mimeure

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play © Himesh Kumar Behera

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play © Hugues De Buyer-Mimeure

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play ©Chelsea Aaron

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play ©Virgil Cayasa

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© Urbanization, the African Child, and the Dying Culture of Play © Hugues De Buyer-Mimeure

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