Kuba cloth

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African Kuba Cloth Fabric, Kuba Textile Patterns, Vintage Kuba Cloth, Kuba Shoowa Textile, Kuba Textiles From The Congo, Ethnic Decor, Kuba Cloth, African Home Decor, Geometric Embroidery

© All rights reserved. I have a lot of photos from Kinshasa and Congo in general that I always intend to post right when I take them, but since that hasn't happened, I'll try to post a photo each Friday. This photo was taken in the Marché de Voleurs or Marché de Valeurs , depending on your…

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an image of a brown and black pattern

Accent cushions with original art, for that instant zhuzh factor in any room Decorative and durable 100% spun polyester cover with an optional polyester fill/insert Full-color double-sided design printed for you when you order Concealed zip opening for a clean look and easy care Machine washable All throw pillow covers are available as cover only or as cover with insert Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product…

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a brown and black ottoman sitting on top of a white floor

Kuba Cloth Ottoman, South east DRC. (Democratic Republic of Congo) History behind Kuba Cloth, Using the leaf of the raffia tree, the Kuba people of the Congo first hand cut, and then weave the strips of leaf to make pieces of fabric, often called raffia cloth.

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a man in an african dress holding a broom and looking at the wall behind him

Nicole Rafiki (pictured in the last two frames), an interdisciplinary artist, integrates textiles such as Kuba cloth (shown in the photos above) into her work to delve into themes of remembrance, healing, and cultural analysis. Drawing from her Congolese heritage, she blends photography, beadwork, and textiles to challenge Western anthropological perspectives and address issues like forced migration and racialized perceptions. Her artworks, rich in symbolism and storytelling, reclaim…

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an old rug with black, yellow and brown designs on the bottom half of it

I am extremely excited to be exploring Africa with my students this year. I have been researching different tribes of some of the countries and have a few things planned out but still have a lot of research ahead of me. From DR Congo: These cloths will make an excellent Kindergarten lesson on line. Students will have a lot of fun learning about portraiture and 3D artwork with African maskmaking. Egypt Lessons about Egypt are plenty! I hope to make clay beetles with Kindergarten, Sarcophagus…

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