13
Production of Adinkra Dye

Adinkra dye

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Adinkra dye

Production of

Adinkra Dye

Page 2: Adinkra dye

First, the bark and roots

from the Badie and

Kuntunkuni Tree (located

in the Northern savanna),

must be collected

Page 3: Adinkra dye

The bark must be broken into smaller pieces to speed the

softening processes

Page 4: Adinkra dye

Smaller pieces

Page 5: Adinkra dye

The roots are then

soaked in oil for

two days to soften

Page 6: Adinkra dye

After is has been

soaked, it is pounded

until it becomes

shredded mush.

This can take a whole

day.

Page 7: Adinkra dye

The bark is then boiled in

water until the brown color

seeps out of bark. The

solution will thickens as

2/3 of the water

evaporates.

Page 8: Adinkra dye
Page 9: Adinkra dye
Page 10: Adinkra dye

Look: How has the

Adinkra process

changed by

“modern”

technology?

Page 11: Adinkra dye

Now, your turn! Use the stamps and combs to create some Adinkra Cloth.

Page 12: Adinkra dye
Page 13: Adinkra dye