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Kumasi Collection (page 2)

Kumasi is the capital city of the Ashanti Region in Ghana, Africa, and is also known as “The Garden City” due to its lush vegetation and green spaces

114 items

Background imageKumasi Collection: King Koffees Palace, Coomassie, Ashanti War, Africa, 1900

King Koffees Palace, Coomassie, Ashanti War, Africa, 1900. During the Ashanti Campaign, the local Ashanti people offered substantial resistance to British imperial ambitions in Africa

Background imageKumasi Collection: Coomassie, Ashanti War, Africa, 1900

Coomassie, Ashanti War, Africa, 1900. A view of Kumasi in the Gold Coast, (now Ghana, the first African country to gain independence)

Background imageKumasi Collection: Kumasi, Ashanti, Gold Coast, West Africa, c1890

Kumasi, Ashanti, Gold Coast, West Africa, c1890. In 1957, the Gold Coast became the first sub-Saharan country in colonial Africa to become independent, and was renamed Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: Dearly Bought, 1874. Artist: Joseph Swain

Dearly Bought, 1874. Artist: Joseph Swain
Dearly Bought, 1874. Sir Garnet Wolseley is depicted presenting Britannia with King King Coffees state umbrella. British troops in the background stand guard over the dejected native King

Background imageKumasi Collection: Ghana, Kumasi, Akwasidae festival. Colorful dresses and gold jewellery esposed at

Ghana, Kumasi, Akwasidae festival. Colorful dresses and gold jewellery esposed at the festival

Background imageKumasi Collection: Ghana-Royal-Ceremony-Umbrella

Ghana-Royal-Ceremony-Umbrella
A man carrying a tradionnal umbrella waits during a ceremony following the death of Nana Afia Kobi Serwaa Ampem II, the 13th queen mother of the Asante Kingdom (Asantehemaa), on November 24

Background imageKumasi Collection: Before and after views of Kumasi, Ghana, as a British protectorate, 1890s

Before and after views of Kumasi, Ghana, as a British protectorate, 1890s
British view of how the Ashanti will live after English occupation, 1890s. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) - The burning of Kumasi

The Ashanti War (1873-74) - The burning of Kumasi
In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana, the British attacked and virtually destroyed the Asanti capital of Kumasi

Background imageKumasi Collection: With the British Expedition from Accra to the Gold Coast Hinterland (b / w photo)

With the British Expedition from Accra to the Gold Coast Hinterland (b / w photo)
1615360 With the British Expedition from Accra to the Gold Coast Hinterland (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageKumasi Collection: Ashanti chieftains and dancers waiting to see Queen Elizabeth II

Ashanti chieftains and dancers waiting to see Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Kumasi Sports Stadium (Baba Yara Stadium) in Kumasi, during their Commonwealth Visit to Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: Kumasi Fort, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa

Kumasi Fort, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa. It was under siege during the Anglo-Ashanti War (1900). Date: circa 1905

Background imageKumasi Collection: View of Kumasi, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa

View of Kumasi, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa
View of Kumasi, including part of the railway station, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa. Date: circa 1915

Background imageKumasi Collection: Harper Road, Kumasi, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa

Harper Road, Kumasi, Ghana, Gold Coast, West Africa. Date: circa 1930

Background imageKumasi Collection: Chief Scout Sir Charles Maclean in Ghana, West Africa

Chief Scout Sir Charles Maclean in Ghana, West Africa, with the Kumasi Welcome Party, and the Asantehene, Sir Osei Agyeman Prempeh II, March 1965. Date: 1965

Background imageKumasi Collection: Ghana / Kumasi C1870

Ghana / Kumasi C1870
Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa: capital of Ashanti Date: circa 1870

Background imageKumasi Collection: Summoning bearers to Cape Coast Castle, 1874

Summoning bearers to Cape Coast Castle, 1874
Natives from protected tribes are summoned with a bell and shouts to act as bearers or carriers for the British in the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74)

Background imageKumasi Collection: View from Government House, Cape Coast Castle, 1873

View from Government House, Cape Coast Castle, 1873
This is the view from Government House, Cape Coast Castle, headquarters of the the British on the Gold Coast. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) Arrivals at Cape Coast Castle

The Ashanti War (1873-74) Arrivals at Cape Coast Castle
Arrivals at the North Gate of Cape Coast Castle. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: Grand Palaver at Jellah Coffee, 1874

Grand Palaver at Jellah Coffee, 1874
A scene from the Gold Coast - a Grand Palaver at Jellah Coffee between the Administrator and the native kings and chiefs. From left to right, Folu, King of Jellah Coffee; Adjaba

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) The 42nd Highlanders in the front

The Ashanti War (1873-74) The 42nd Highlanders in the front
This shows the soldiers from the 42nd Highlanders engaged in the front of the battle against the Ashantis during the 2nd Ashanti War towards the end of 1873

Background imageKumasi Collection: Cape Coast Castle and forts in 1873

Cape Coast Castle and forts in 1873
Cape Coast Castle was the was the seat of British colonialism upto the time of the 2nd Ashanti War. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: Chief Scout Sir Charles Maclean in Ghana, West Africa

Chief Scout Sir Charles Maclean in Ghana, West Africa, with the Kumasi Welcome Party, near the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, March 1965. Date: 1965

Background imageKumasi Collection: Scouting trek in Ghana, West Africa

Scouting trek in Ghana, West Africa
Scouting trek after heavy rains in Ghana, West Africa, with the recently appointed Commissioners Jack Stapleton and George Djabanor Date: 1948

Background imageKumasi Collection: Scouting rally at Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa

Scouting rally at Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa
Scouting rally at Kumasi, Ashanti, Ghana, West Africa, with Commissioners Jack Stapleton and George Djabanor taking part in an inspection. Date: 1948

Background imageKumasi Collection: Officers of the 1st Ashanti Troop, Gold Coast, West Africa

Officers of the 1st Ashanti Troop, Gold Coast, West Africa
Officers of the 1st Ashanti Scout Troop, Coomassie (Kumasi), Gold Coast, Ghana, West Africa

Background imageKumasi Collection: Scouts of the 1st Ashanti Troop, Gold Coast, West Africa

Scouts of the 1st Ashanti Troop, Gold Coast, West Africa
Scouts of the 1st Ashanti Troop, Coomassie (Kumasi), Gold Coast, Ghana, West Africa

Background imageKumasi Collection: Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Kumasi. Sign for urinal on tree

Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Kumasi. Sign for urinal on tree

Background imageKumasi Collection: Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Kumasi. Close-up of hedgehog detail on gate of Manhyia Palace

Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Kumasi. Close-up of hedgehog detail on gate of Manhyia Palace

Background imageKumasi Collection: Africa, Ghana

Africa, Ghana
Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Kumasi. Drum at traditional Akwasidae Festival

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) - Native soldiers surprised

The Ashanti War (1873-74) - Native soldiers surprised
A night alarm during sentry duty during the 2nd Ashanti War. Native soldiers eyes wide with fear tread softly in the direction of danger

Background imageKumasi Collection: The town of Sutah, Gold Coast, 1874

The town of Sutah, Gold Coast, 1874
Sutah was one of the towns which the British took on their expedition to defeat the King of Ashanti during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74)

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) Paying a West India regiment

The Ashanti War (1873-74) Paying a West India regiment
British officers paying soldiers of a West India regiment during the 2nd Ashanti War. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: Port of Christianborg near Accra, 1873

Port of Christianborg near Accra, 1873
This former Swedish outpost on the Gold Coast was sold to the British in 1873 when, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: A young boy with British officers in Kumasi, 1874

A young boy with British officers in Kumasi, 1874
The last in Kumasi - a young boy eating bananas while a British officer tries to talk to him. In the background, the British troops are marching away

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74)

The Ashanti War (1873-74)
The British camp of Mansu on the road to the Prah river during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74). In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Castle of Elmina, Gold Coast, 1873

The Castle of Elmina, Gold Coast, 1873
The Castle of Elmina which both the British and the Ashanti Kings tried to capture sits on the shore of the Gold Coast. In 1873

Background imageKumasi Collection: Accra and its coastline in 1873

Accra and its coastline in 1873
Accra sketched in 1873, the year, when after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana

Background imageKumasi Collection: Panoramic view of Cape Coast Castle, 1874

Panoramic view of Cape Coast Castle, 1874
Panoramic view of Cape Coast Castle, headquarters and garrison of the British on the Gold Coast, West Africa. It has been sketched from the bridge of the steam ship Volta ans shows the coastline

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) The battlefield of Abrakrampa

The Ashanti War (1873-74) The battlefield of Abrakrampa
The battlefield of Abrakrampa during the 2nd Ashanti War where trees have been chopped down. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: A village on the river Prah during the 2nd Ashanti War

A village on the river Prah during the 2nd Ashanti War
On their march towards the Ashanti capital of Kumasi, British soldiers watch the peaceful scene of women catching fish and tritons in the river Prah

Background imageKumasi Collection: Sentries of the different lines of troops in Camp at Prahsu

Sentries of the different lines of troops in Camp at Prahsu
Sentries of the different lines of troops in camp at Prah-su during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74). In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: The town of Accroful, 1874

The town of Accroful, 1874
Accroful was one of the towns where the British and set up camp on their expedition to defeat the King of Ashanti during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74)

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) The camp at Prah-su, 1874

The Ashanti War (1873-74) The camp at Prah-su, 1874
Native artillery crossing the river at the camp at Prah-su, on the river Prah. Native bearers or carriers bring artillery over the bridge

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Camp at Dunquah, Gold Coast, 1874

The Camp at Dunquah, Gold Coast, 1874
Dunquah was one of the towns where the British set up camp on their expedition to defeat the King of Ashanti during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74)

Background imageKumasi Collection: Town of Barracoe, Gold Coast, 1874

Town of Barracoe, Gold Coast, 1874
Barracoe was one of the towns which the British took on their expedition to defeat the King of Ashanti during the 2nd Ashanti War (1873-74)

Background imageKumasi Collection: The Ashanti War (1873-74) - The arrival of stores

The Ashanti War (1873-74) - The arrival of stores
The arrival of stores carried by native bearers to a British garrison during the 2nd Ashanti War. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British

Background imageKumasi Collection: The King of Ashantis bed, 1874

The King of Ashantis bed, 1874
A British soldier looks into the bedchamber of the King of Ashanti which has a raised four poster bed with a canopy. In 1873

Background imageKumasi Collection: Ashanti war drums, 1874

Ashanti war drums, 1874
Ashanti war drums by a wall. In 1873, after decades of an uneasy relationship between the British and the Acing people of central Ghana



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Kumasi Collection

Kumasi is the capital city of the Ashanti Region in Ghana, Africa, and is also known as “The Garden City” due to its lush vegetation and green spaces. A population of over 2 million people and is one of the most populous cities in West Africa. The city was founded by the Ashanti people in 1695 and has since become a major cultural, economic, educational, and political hub for Ghana, and is home to several universities including Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) as well as many historical sites such as Manhyia Palace Museum, Okomfo Anokye Sword Site, Prempeh II Jubilee Museum, Fort Kumasi Historical Site, and more. It also hosts several festivals throughout the year such as Adae Kese Festival which celebrates traditional Ashanti culture with music and dance performances.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Kumasi collection from Media Storehouse features a stunning array of wall art and framed prints that showcase the beauty and culture of Ghana's second-largest city. Located in West Africa, Kumasi is known for its vibrant markets, bustling streets, and rich history. Our collection includes a variety of images that capture the essence of Kumasi, such as colorful street scenes, traditional architecture, and local landmarks like the Manhyia Palace Museum. The artwork is available in a range of sizes to suit any space or decor style. Whether you're looking to add some global flair to your home or office or simply appreciate the beauty of African art and culture, the Kumasi collection offers something for everyone. With high-quality printing and framing options available through Media Storehouse, these pieces are sure to make a lasting impression on anyone who sees them.
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What are Kumasi (Ghana Africa) art prints?

Kumasi art prints are a collection of vibrant and colorful artworks that showcase the rich cultural heritage of Ghana, Africa. These prints feature various themes such as traditional African motifs, wildlife, landscapes, and portraits. The Kumasi art style is known for its intricate designs and bold use of colors that capture the essence of African culture. The prints are created using high-quality materials to ensure their longevity and durability. They can be framed or mounted on canvas to suit individual preferences. These artworks make great additions to any home or office space, adding a touch of African elegance and beauty. Kumasi art prints are perfect for those who appreciate fine art with cultural significance. We offer an opportunity to own a piece of authentic African artwork that celebrates the diversity and richness of Ghanaian culture. Whether you're looking for something unique to decorate your living room or office space, Kumasi art prints offer an excellent choice for anyone seeking beautiful pieces that reflect the spirit of Africa.
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What Kumasi (Ghana Africa) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Kumasi art prints that capture the beauty and culture of Ghana, Africa. These prints showcase the vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and traditional motifs that are unique to Kumasi's artistic heritage. You can find stunning photographs of local landmarks such as the Manhyia Palace or the Kejetia Market, as well as portraits of people in their daily lives. The collection also includes paintings and illustrations inspired by Kumasi's rich history and folklore. Whether you're looking for a striking centerpiece for your living room or a thoughtful gift for someone who loves African art, we have something to suit every taste. Their high-quality prints come in various sizes and formats, including framed options that are ready to hang on your wall. With so many beautiful pieces to choose from, you're sure to find something that speaks to you at Media Storehouse.
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How do I buy Kumasi (Ghana Africa) art prints?

To buy Kumasi art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. We offer a wide range of prints in various sizes and formats, including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. Once you have found the piece that you would like to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. During the checkout process, you will be prompted to enter your shipping information and payment details. Be sure to double-check all of your information before submitting your order. After placing your order, Media Storehouse will process it promptly and ship it out as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns about purchasing Kumasi art prints from Media Storehouse or need assistance with the ordering process, our customer service team is available to help via phone or email. With their vast selection of high-quality artwork and easy-to-use website, buying Kumasi art prints has never been easier.
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How much do Kumasi (Ghana Africa) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Kumasi art prints from Ghana Africa. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size and type of print that you choose. We have a variety of options available including framed, canvas, and poster prints. Our prices are competitive and reflect the quality of our products. We work with talented artists from around the world to bring you unique and beautiful pieces that will enhance any space in your home or office. Our Kumasi art prints capture the vibrant colors and intricate designs that are characteristic of this region's artistic style. Whether you're looking for a small print to add some color to your room or a large statement piece for your living room, we have something for everyone. Browse our collection today to find the perfect Kumasi art print for your space.
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How will my Kumasi (Ghana Africa) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Kumasi art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit. Once you have placed your order with us, our team will carefully print and prepare your chosen artwork for shipping. Depending on the size of the print, it may be rolled up and shipped in a sturdy tube or flat-packed between protective layers. We work with trusted courier partners who specialize in delivering delicate items such as artworks. They will ensure that your package is handled with care throughout its journey from our warehouse to your doorstep. When your Kumasi art prints arrive, please inspect them carefully to ensure they have not been damaged during shipping. If there are any issues, please contact our customer service team right away so we can assist you further.