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N'diaye--recf9IxO1fIBXwMZ8
Lba N'diaye

Woman and Saxophone Player

Printmaking

55 × 74 cm | 21.7 × 29.1 in

Printmaking
  • Limited Edition
  • Includes a Certificate of Authenticity
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Shipping & taxes

Ships from Amman, Jordan. Hand-packed in a custom crate or rigid art-tube depending on medium and size.

Delivery (after handling): 5–10 business days within MENA, 10–18 to Europe and North America, 14–25 elsewhere. Larger or framed works ship via fine-art freight; timing confirmed by email after purchase.

Duties & taxes are excluded from the price. International buyers are responsible for any customs fees on arrival. Full export documentation provided.

Works leaving Jordan require an export clearance certificate, arranged on your behalf.

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N'diaye--recf9IxO1fIBXwMZ8
Woman and Saxophone Player Sale price$1,410.00

About the work

Two expressive figures fill the composition — a smiling woman gesturing broadly and a musician playing a saxophone — rendered in warm oranges and deep browns with bold, energetic mark-making.

Lba N'diaye (Senegal).

Printmaking, 74 × 55 cm.

Part of the permanent collection of the Hindiyeh Museum of Arts, Jordan. One of a kind.

Materials
Printmaking
Medium
Printmaking
Size
55 × 74 cm | 21.7 × 29.1 in
Rarity
Limited Edition
Certificate of authenticity
Included
Genre
Expressionism
Colours
Orange, Brown, Yellow
Location
Amman, Jordan

About the artist

Lba N'diaye — Lithograph on paper , 74 × 55 cm (representative image)
Lba N'diaye

Senegal

Iba N'Diaye (1928–2008) was a Senegalese-born French painter renowned for blending European modernist techniques with African themes. Born in Saint-Louis, Senegal, he initially studied architecture before transitioning to fine arts in France, attending the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. His work is characterized by a fusion of Western artistic methods and African subject matter, notably in his "Tabaski" series, which depicts the ritual sacrifice of a lamb, reflecting his deep engagement with both cultures.

In 1959, at the invitation of President Léopold Sédar Senghor, N'Diaye returned to Senegal to establish the Department of Plastic Arts at the École Nationale des Beaux-Arts in Dakar. However, by 1967, he relocated permanently to Paris, where he continued to develop his artistic practice. N'Diaye's work gained international recognition, with exhibitions across Europe, North America, Africa, and Asia. Notably, in 1987, the Museum für Völkerkunde in Munich organized the first major retrospective of his work in Europe. In 2025, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York honored his legacy with the exhibition "Iba N'Diaye: Between Latitude and Longitude," highlighting his significant contributions to modern art.

N'Diaye's market presence has been marked by notable auction results. His painting "La Signare" achieved £40,320 at Sotheby's London in October 2021, and "La Chanteuse de Blues" sold for $27,813 at Bonhams New York in May 2021. These sales underscore the enduring value and appeal of his work in the art market.

View all works by Lba N'diaye