Bloomington: 1982, 1990. xxi, 306 pages, 170 b/w and 14 color photographs. Cloth cover. Practiced by the Yoruba since the late 18th century, the Gelede masquarades are lavish artistic performances involving carved wooden headdresses, cloth costumes, and dances. A primary artistic expression of the Yoruba belief that women possess extraordinary... More
Apapa: Department of Antiquities, 1965. v, 48 pages of text plus 72 leaves of photographs. The sculptural art of the Kalabari people of the eastern Niger Delta appears infrequently in the literature, and seldom--if at all--has it been examined as closely as in this long out of print study. Examining... More
Ibadan: 1977. 400 pages, 1672 photographs. Cloth cover. This monumentally conceived and illustrated work reviews all available knowledge about the mysterious stone figures of Esie, in Yorubaland. Clear connections to the artistic complexes of Nok and Benin highlight the bountiful and impressive illustrations in this volume. More
