While there is no wax involved, the symbols and processes used in Bogolan are very similar to batik which only arrived long after Bogolan was established. Each piece of Bobolan cloth represents the sun which grew the cotton, the earth which dyed the cotton and the artist who is him/herself made of earth and sun. The circle of earth, sun and artist is moved by the creative spirit and the finished product is indistinguishable from the thing that created it.
View by Country and Subject
- America (3)
- Batik and I (4)
- Batik background (1)
- China (1)
- Ghana (4)
- Indonesia (7)
- Japan (26)
- Malaysia (11)
- Mali (6)
- Quarterly Reports (4)
- Senegal (1)
- sketchbook (1)
- Thailand (5)
- The Gambia (8)
- the journey of art (1)
- The Watson Fellowship (3)
- United Kingdom (22)
Friday, June 19, 2009
Bogolanfini
While there is no wax involved, the symbols and processes used in Bogolan are very similar to batik which only arrived long after Bogolan was established. Each piece of Bobolan cloth represents the sun which grew the cotton, the earth which dyed the cotton and the artist who is him/herself made of earth and sun. The circle of earth, sun and artist is moved by the creative spirit and the finished product is indistinguishable from the thing that created it.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment