Mud cloth

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three red towels with white designs on them next to a potted plant and spoon

Mud cloth with a lovely smaller scale tribal pattern on an earthy, deep rusty clay color. I have laundered this textile so it's ready to use. Use for an upholstery project, frame, or use for pillows. Heavy strips of hand-joined cotton, from Mali Africa. This is a newer piece so there is no wear and tear. Excellent condition. Ends are raw edges. African name for these mud cloth textiles is Bogolanfini. This piece has been crafted using a hand-print technique to create authentic tribal…

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several pieces of cloth are laid out on the floor, all different colors and patterns

36-42" wide and 50-56" length They're handmade in Africa and RANGE IN SIZE 📦📦📦 If ordering more than three Mudcloth, please message me with the numbers you're interested in. I will create a custom listing. Items will be shipped with UPS ground for 3+ mudcloth instead of USPS - if you'd prefer post office please message me before placing your order African Mudcloth Can offer a bulk discount if ordering 8 plus mudcloth pieces - please message me prior to making purchase for discount to…

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African Poncho, Afro Boho, African Medieval Clothing, Traditional Brown Poncho For Festival, Traditional African Warrior Clothing, Indigenous Poncho, Wafrica Kimono, Agbada Design, African Pattern Design

African Plural Art is an Online African Art Gallery based in San Francisco that sells Tribal Artifacts & Handcrafted Art for people who want to add a unique, Ethnic touch to their Homes & businesses including Masks, Sculptures, Furniture, Textiles, Clothing, Objet d'Art, Jewelry, Beads and more.

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a man laying on the ground next to a yellow and blue mat with white designs

When we used stencils to decorate fabric on Monday, we used a method that has been around since pre-historic days. Stenciled hands are found at cave art sites around the world, including this one in Chauvet Cave in France from approximately 30,000 years ago. The artist most likely mixed pigments, such as ocher, with saliva (in the mouth!) and sprayed it through a hollow plant stem or bone around the hand. It's hard to tell when people began decorating fabric in this way. Anything used for…

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