Kente Weaving in Adunwomase







We traveled to the kente weaving village of Adunwomase, located about an hour's drive outside of Kumasi. We took a tour that led us through the weaving process from start to finish: selecting thread, spooling, warping, weaving, sewing the kente strips together, and learning how to wear the finished product. Fascinating!
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home