Consulter la cote et le prix de Kente Handwoven Cloth Asante Ghana , 20th Century

Description : We do not recommend laundering textiles, and do not accept returns of textiles which have been laundered in any manner. , Even dry cleaning is too much for some of these antique textiles. , For some of them, a very gentle HAND washing , (NEVER MACHINE, on any setting) , in cool water with a very gentle detergent works, but even then, dyes may not be colorfast, and fabric may be less strong than it appears. Additional Information: , A large royal Kente cloth wore by Asante men.  ,Strips are hand sewn together. Estimated age more than 40 years. Kente cloth is the royal cloth of the Ashante, of Ghana. In many cases, the thread was obtained by carefully un-picking silk garments, and reweaving them. The looms have two or three heddles. Legend says that the Kente cloth weavers learned their skill from watching a spider, Anansi, who is a significant figure in African folklore. The pattern on this textile is known as Obi Nkye Obi Kwa Mu si which is translated into ", sooner or later one could stray into another person's path", which means ",nobody is perfect and everybody makes mistakes. If some one happens to get in your way or does something to offend you, it is important to be understanding and to forgive that person",. The blue is the color of the sky and symbol of majesty, peace and harmony. In some cases the blue is associated with good fortune. Recommended Reading: Doran H. Ross (ed.), Wrapped in Pride. Ghanaian Kente and African American Identity., UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History. Los Angeles, 1998 Duncan Clarke, The Art of African Textiles, Thunder Bay Press, 1997 Peter Adler and Nicholas Barbard, African Majesty. , The Textile Art of The Ashanti and Ewe, Thames and Hudson. London, 1992
Prix: 0.00 USD 🔓Accès libre sans carte bancaire.
Estimations(basse-haute) : 250 USD-350 USD 🔓Accès libre sans carte bancaire.

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