Voo Doo Collection

Voodoo / Marie Laveau
Marie Laveau, the queen of the Voodoos at New Orleans, in the last year of her life - she was supposed to be over 100 years old

Voodoo pearl flag, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies, Central America

Voodoo sacred tree in Togoville, Togo, West Africa, Africa

Voodoo pearl flag, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies, Central America

Le Baron Samedi, Voodoo pearl flag, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies, Central America

Voodoo masks on local market Lome Voodoo Fetish Market, Lome, Togo

Africa, Togo. Lome Voodoo Fetish Market. Local market where animal bone, skin, and body parts are used in voodoo rituals. Voodoo dolls with nails & shells in front of animal parts

Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Sacred voodoo Forest of Kapasse (aka Foret Sacree), voodoo cult village painted buildings

Africa, Benin, Ouidah. Sacred Forest of Kapasse (aka Foret Sacree), statue of voodoo deity made from old car parts

VOODOO RITUAL, LOUISIANA. Wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1865

VOODOO RITUAL, 1887. In the American South. Wood engraving, 1887

Liberia, West Africa - a Sinoe Devil - a man in the ceremonial costume of the devil from the Sinoe Region of the country. Date: circa 1910s

East Indies Devil Dancer
A Devil Dancer of the Dutch East Indies, attired in terrifying costume and make-up, designed to cast out demons and disease and inspire fear. Date: 1930s

Voodoo Charm
A Louisiana planter finds a Voodoo charm, much to the alarm of his black workers who tell him if he takes the steamboat to New Orleans, it will surely sink (it didn t !) Date: 1886

VOODOO DANCE, 1885. The Voodoo Dance: drawing by E. W. Kemble, 1885
VOODOO DANCE, 1885. The Voodoo Dance: drawing by E.W. Kemble, 1885

Wall painting depicting a Voodoo sorcerer, Lome, Togo, West Africa, Africa

Voodoo fetish in Togoville, Togo, West Africa, Africa

Cousin Zakka, Voodoo pearl flag, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies, Central America

Africa, Togo. Lome Voodoo Fetish Market. Local market where animal bone, skin, and body parts are used in voodoo rituals. Pile of animal horns

Africa, Togo. Capital city of Lome. Lome Voodoo Fetish Market. Local market, typical wooden masks & voodoo dolls used in rituals

Africa, Togo. Lome Voodoo Fetish Market. Local market where animal bone, skin, and body parts are used in voodoo rituals. Spotted big cat skull

Africa, West Africa, Benin, Ouidah, Temple of the Pythons. Wall mural of man with facial scarification at temple of the pythons in Ouidah, Benin

Statue of 3-headed voodoo deity in Sacred Forest of Kapasse, Ouidah, Benin

Voodoo cult villager carrying pot on head, Sacred Forest of Kpasse, Ouidah, Benin

Voodoo temple in Port au Prince, Haiti, West Indies, Central America

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Voodoo: From Marie Laveau to Le Baron Samedi" Step into the enchanting world of Voodoo, a spiritual practice deeply rooted in history and culture. Originating from West Africa, particularly Togo and Benin, this ancient belief system has spread its intriguing influence across continents. In Port-au-Prince, Haiti's vibrant capital city nestled in the West Indies of Central America, one can witness the mesmerizing sight of the Voodoo pearl flag fluttering proudly. Symbolizing strength and resilience, it represents the essence of this mystical tradition. Marie Laveau, a legendary figure known as the Queen of Voodoo, casts her spell over New Orleans with her powerful rituals and healing abilities. Her legacy continues to captivate those who seek solace or guidance through her mystical practices. Venturing back to its African roots, Togoville unveils a sacred tree that stands tall as an emblematic connection between earthly realms and ancestral spirits. This hallowed site serves as a sanctuary for believers seeking divine intervention or communion with their departed loved ones. Traveling further westward to Benin reveals Ouidah's Sacred Forest of Kapasse (aka Foret Sacree), where voodoo reigns supreme. Within these enchanted woods lies statues depicting animist deities - guardians believed to possess extraordinary powers capable of influencing human lives. Le Baron Samedi emerges from Haitian folklore as one such deity associated with death and resurrection. Adorned in his signature top hat and black attire, he is both feared and revered by practitioners seeking his assistance during ceremonies honoring ancestors. Africa remains at the heart of voodoo's rich tapestry; it is here that devotees find solace in their faith amidst bustling cities like Cotonou or remote villages steeped in age-old traditions. The rhythmic beats echo through markets adorned with colorful talismans while locals pay homage to their ancestors.