This is the main country associated with wooden fertility idols named after a mythical figure’s children that depict women with slim bodies and large, circular heads. In the 1970s, an artist born in this country created the “Broken Pots” series (15[1]-5[1])and a series of circular trays carved with (-5[1])adinkra (-5[1])symbols. This (15[1])country’s (15[2])“figurative (15[1])palanquin” (15[1])tradition (15[1])inspired an art form practiced by (-5[1])Kane (*) Kwei’s (-5[1])(“KAH-nay kway’s”) workshop, in which objects (10[1])such as airplanes and Nokia phones are depicted as “fantasy coffins.” (10[3])Found (10[1])objects (10[2]-5[1])such (-5[1])as bottle caps (10[1])are woven (10[1])into (10[1])tapestry-like (10[1]-5[1])sculptures by an artist from this (10[1])country, (10[2])El (10[1])Anatsui. (10[1])Academic stoles for HBCU graduates (10[1])are often (10[1])made of a type of fabric (10[1])originating (10[1])from Akan (10[1])people in this (-5[1])country. (10[6])For 10 (10[1])points, name this country home to kente cloth (10[1]-5[1])and the Golden Stool of the Ashanti (10[1])people. (10[1])■END■ (10[8])