1. Gyawu Atiko, lit. the back of Gyawu’s head. Gyawu was a sub-chief of Bantama who at the annual Odwira ceremony is said to have
The non-verbal language of african prints Read More »
1. Gyawu Atiko, lit. the back of Gyawu’s head. Gyawu was a sub-chief of Bantama who at the annual Odwira ceremony is said to have
The non-verbal language of african prints Read More »
Wax prints were made truly African through storytelling. Africans didn’t simply adopt the Dutch fabrics but brought them to life, reversing the design process and
How wax prints became a cultural phenomenon Read More »
How Ghanaian women took the cross-cultural story of wax print to a whole new level. Have you ever wondered what it would feel like to
What are your clothes saying? Read More »