DOGON STYLE GRANARY DOORS ARCHIVES, Mali

Shutter 41 11.25" high SOLD

Shutter 42 30" high SOLD

Granary 50 21" high SOLD

Granary 53 17.75" high SOLD

Granary 54 20.75" high SOLD

Granary 51 20" high SOLD

Granary 52 21.25" high SOLD

Granary 49 18.75" high SOLD

Granary 43 27.5" high SOLD

Granary 55 13" high SOLD

Granary 45 28.75" high SOLD

Granary 56 12.5" high SOLD

Granary 46 30" high SOLD

Granary 47 29.5" high SOLD

Granary 48 30.25" high SOLD

Granary 7 SOLD

Granary 37 SOLD

Granary 38 SOLD

Granary 39 SOLD

Granary 40 SOLD

Granary 1 SOLD	Granary 2 SOLD	Granary 3 SOLD	Granary 4 SOLD	Granary 5 SOLD
Granary 6 SOLD	Granary 9 SOLD	Granary 10 SOLD	Granary 11 SOLD	Granary 12 SOLD
Granary 13 SOLD	Granary 14 SOLD	Granary 15 SOLD	Granary 17 SOLD	Granary 18 SOLD
Granary 19 SOLD	Granary 20 SOLD	Granary 21 SOLD	Granary 22 SOLD	Granary 24 SOLD

Granary 25 SOLD

Granary 26 SOLD

Granary 27 SOLD

Granary 29 SOLD

Granary 30 SOLD

Granary 32 SOLD

Granary 33 SOLD

Granary 34 SOLD

Granary 35 SOLD

Photographs © Tim Hamill

Despite their appearance most of these granary doors were probably carved to be sold.

These doors protected the window-like opening into each family's grain storage building, and used a simple sliding door lock. Primordial beings, ancestors, Kanaga masks, sun lizards and scenes of life symbolically served to protect the entrance by making it sacrosanct. The low reliefs are carved on several panels, held together by iron staples.