Pride Pattern Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A majestic black and white vector artwork celebrating tribal heritage and ancestral folklore. "The Culture" features a 4-way symmetrical mandala composition incorporating detailed ethnic masks, ornate skulls, traditional filigree swirls, and mystical eyes. Designed with high-contrast precision, this square-layout illustration is perfect for streetwear apparel, bandanas, wall tapestries, album covers, and tattoo flash art.
The Culture - Tribal Ethnic Mask & Ancestral Skull Line Art Phone Case
by Justkidtees
$17 $23
Description: Wear a reminder of a clear conscience with "Dwantire", the ram’s head Adinkra symbol associated with innocence and guiltlessness. From the proverb, "Dwantire se: Me tiri mu faa; okwasea bobonya menni fo nti na mabo hyire" which means, "The head of the ram says: My conscience is free; the righteous fool who never tastes of guilt should not be dressed in black, hence, I am always in white." The idea here is that the guiltless fears no accusation. Rich Kente patterns and bold lettering give this meaningful design a distinctive look.
Description: Celebrate loyalty and dedication with "Agyin Dawuru", an Adinkra symbol associated with faithfulness, alertness and duty. Designed to commemorate the faithfulness of one Agyin who was a dutiful servant and gong-beater of the Asantehene. .Vibrant Kente patterns and bold lettering bring this meaningful design to life.
Description: Celebrate peaceful connection with this vibrant Kente-filled "Bi Nka Bi" design. Meaning “let no one bite the other”, this Adinkra symbol encourages justice, harmony, unity, forgiveness, fairness and the avoidance of conflict.
Bi Nka Bi (Let no one bite the other) Phone Case
by ArtisticFloetry
$17 $23
Description: Honor courage with this bold Kente-filled "Kwatakye Atiko" design. Associated with the hairstyle of an Asante war captain, this Adinkra symbol represents valor and bravery.
Kwatakye Atiko (The back of Kwatakye's head) Phone Case
by ArtisticFloetry
$17 $23
Description: Celebrate watchful leadership with this distinctive Kente-filled "Ohene Aniwa" design. Meaning “the king’s eyes,” this Adinkra symbol represents vigilance, intelligence, defense, authority, power, foresight and protection. From the aphorism, "Ohene aniwa twa ne ho hyia" which means, "The kings eyes surround him" that is, "The king sees everything."
Description: Celebrate skill and attention to detail with "Nkyemu" (The crossed divisions made on Adinkra cloth before the stamping of the symbols is done), an Adinkra symbol of precision and quality craftsmanship. Its intricate geometry and colorful Kente fill honor the care behind work done well.
Description: Celebrate skill and attention to detail with "Nkyemu" (The crossed divisions made on Adinkra cloth before the stamping of the symbols is done), an Adinkra symbol of precision and quality craftsmanship. Its intricate geometry and colorful Kente fill honor the care behind work done well.
Description: Celebrate what you hold dear with this radiant Kente-filled "Obohemaa" design. Meaning “queen of stones”, this diamond-shaped Adinkra symbol represents preciousness and treasure. From the maxim, "Wo de wo sika to aboo a, wowe," which means, "If you use your money to buy (non-precious) stones, you eat them"
Description: Honor courage with this bold Kente-filled "Kwatakye Atiko" design. Associated with the hairstyle of an Asante war captain, this Adinkra symbol represents valor and bravery.
Kwatakye Atiko (The back of Kwatakye's head) Phone Case
by ArtisticFloetry
$17 $23
Description: Honor prosperity and heritage with this colorful Kente-filled "Nserewa" design. Inspired by cowries, this Adinkra symbol represents wealth and affluence. Cowries were traditionally used as money in parts of West Africa before the colonial era. In fact, the anglicized form of the Twi word for 'cowry'--'sedee'--is what was adopted as the name for the national currency when the nation weaned itself off of the Ghanaian pound after independence.
Description: Celebrate the balance of loving care and gentle discipline with this vibrant Kente-filled "Akoko Nan" design. The hen’s foot symbolizes nurturing guidance and protection. From the Akan proverb, "Akoko nan tia ba na enkum ba," which means, "The foot of a hen steps on the child (chick) but it doesn't kill the child (chick)"
Description: Celebrate connection across differences with this striking Kente-filled Adinkra design. Its joined crocodiles share one stomach, symbolizing unity, sharing, and a common destiny.
Funtumfunefu Denkyemfunefu (Conjoined crocodiles) Phone Case
by ArtisticFloetry
$17 $23
Description: Celebrate watchful leadership with this distinctive Kente-filled "Ohene Aniwa" design. Meaning “the king’s eyes,” this Adinkra symbol represents vigilance, intelligence, defense, authority, power, foresight and protection. From the aphorism, "Ohene aniwa twa ne ho hyia" which means, "The kings eyes surround him" that is, "The king sees everything."
Description: Celebrate what you hold dear with this radiant Kente-filled "Obohemaa" design. Meaning “queen of stones”, this diamond-shaped Adinkra symbol represents preciousness and treasure. From the maxim, "Wo de wo sika to aboo a, wowe," which means, "If you use your money to buy (non-precious) stones, you eat them"
Description: Celebrate the balance of loving care and gentle discipline with this vibrant Kente-filled "Akoko Nan" design. The hen’s foot symbolizes nurturing guidance and protection. From the Akan proverb, "Akoko nan tia ba na enkum ba," which means, "The foot of a hen steps on the child (chick) but it doesn't kill the child (chick)"
Description: Celebrate peaceful connection with this vibrant Kente-filled "Bi Nka Bi" design. Meaning “let no one bite the other”, this Adinkra symbol encourages justice, harmony, unity, forgiveness, fairness and the avoidance of conflict.
Bi Nka Bi (Let no one bite the other) Phone Case
by ArtisticFloetry
$17 $23
Description: Honor prosperity and heritage with this colorful Kente-filled "Nserewa" design. Inspired by cowries, this Adinkra symbol represents wealth and affluence. Cowries were traditionally used as money in parts of West Africa before the colonial era. In fact, the anglicized form of the Twi word for 'cowry'--'sedee'--is what was adopted as the name for the national currency when the nation weaned itself off of the Ghanaian pound after independence.