Taking place on Friday the 28th July 2017, the Costume Institute of the African Diaspora is hosting an event with Lucille Junkere talking about her indigo dyeing journey since her residency at the William Morris Gallery. She has recently travelled to Nigeria through a Winston Churchill Travel Fellowship where she studied indigo dyeing techniques amongst Yoruba artisans.
Àdírẹ is the Yoruba word for the resist dyed cloth made in Yoruba towns in Nigeria. The cloth functions both as an aesthetic expression and a means of communication, offering a deep insight into Yoruba religion, culture, folklore, and history. Her talk will be illustrated with short videos, photography, music and Lucille’s own indigo work.
WHEN: Friday 28th July 6 – 8pm BST
TIME: 6 pm to 8 pm
WHERE: Rootstein Hopkins Space, London College of Fashion
This is to say a huge thanks to all who stopped by at our stand at the @handmadefair. We met such lovely shoppers and fellow stand holders. We had adire, we …
Create and Craft guest presenters update viewers on what life is like after the Great British Sewing Bee The Great British Sewing Bee is over for another year, but former …
We will be at Stitching, Sewing & Hobbycraft Show in London this April. From the 20th to the 22nd of April in London’s Excel Centre. Come and check us out on Stand …
The Festival of Quilts is Europe’s leading patchwork and quilting event attracting 24,000 quilters from all over the world. The show is a celebration of quilting in all its forms, …
We noticed you're visiting from United States (US). We've updated our prices to United States (US) dollar for your shopping convenience. Use Pound sterling instead.Dismiss
The Yoruba Blues- The Unspoken Language of Nigerian Indigo Textiles
Taking place on Friday the 28th July 2017, the Costume Institute of the African Diaspora is hosting an event with Lucille Junkere talking about her indigo dyeing journey since her residency at the William Morris Gallery. She has recently travelled to Nigeria through a Winston Churchill Travel Fellowship where she studied indigo dyeing techniques amongst Yoruba artisans.
Àdírẹ is the Yoruba word for the resist dyed cloth made in Yoruba towns in Nigeria. The cloth functions both as an aesthetic expression and a means of communication, offering a deep insight into Yoruba religion, culture, folklore, and history. Her talk will be illustrated with short videos, photography, music and Lucille’s own indigo work.
WHEN: Friday 28th July 6 – 8pm BST
TIME: 6 pm to 8 pm
WHERE: Rootstein Hopkins Space, London College of Fashion
Related Posts
Festival Of Quilts- Thank You All
I would just like to say a big thank you to everyone who stopped by our stand at the Festival of Quilts this year. Thank you for stopping to shop, …
Urbanstax at the Handmade Fair 2016, Hampton Court
This is to say a huge thanks to all who stopped by at our stand at the @handmadefair. We met such lovely shoppers and fellow stand holders. We had adire, we …
Life After the Great British Sewing Bee
Create and Craft guest presenters update viewers on what life is like after the Great British Sewing Bee The Great British Sewing Bee is over for another year, but former …
Urbanstax at The Stitching, Sewing & Hobbycrafts Show, London
We will be at Stitching, Sewing & Hobbycraft Show in London this April. From the 20th to the 22nd of April in London’s Excel Centre. Come and check us out on Stand …
Festival of Quilts, 2018
The Festival of Quilts is Europe’s leading patchwork and quilting event attracting 24,000 quilters from all over the world. The show is a celebration of quilting in all its forms, …