Latest Ankara Style You Should Consider || Ankara Style Collection For Fashionable Ladies
Latest Ankara Style You Should Consider || Ankara Style Collection For Fashionable Ladies
Hello Fashionista, Welcome back to your number one online channel of choice when it comes to African print designs. We showcases the latest and the best of African Attires
Every styles and designs we showcase on this platform are topnotch and they are well tailored for every woman regardless of your body type or shape. For every lovers of African print design.
Please, when you visit our channel,…
HARARE – Announcing a brand new style from HAMBA. I used to love experimenting with my designs and passion projects and this week I decided to give it a go. I love 50s style thinking Marilyn Monroe Old Hollywood style meets the coasts and safari of Africa.
Print clashing is one of my favourite things to do because it usually goes wrong, imagine colour and shape blocking. However fashion and…
Tufts of Printed Fabric Form Colorful Mixed-Media Portraits by Marcellina Oseghale Akpojotor
Using scraps of vibrant Ankara fabric, Lagos-based artist Marcellina Oseghale Akpojotor fashions intimate portraits that consider the fragmented and varied inner lives of her subjects. The intricately composed depictions rely on a cacophony of patterns arranged in loose ripples and tufts, creating a patchwork of color and texture. Although the textiles are Dutch in origin—they’re colloquially known as “African print fabrics”—they have a strong cultural significance, and by piecing together the assorted motifs, Akpojotor establishes a shared visual memory.
Fashion is a universal language that beautifully weaves together cultures, traditions, and personal expression. Ethnic fashion, with its rich tapestry of colors, patterns, and techniques, offers a fascinating journey into the sartorial heritage of various communities worldwide. In this blog post, we will embark on an exploration of ethnic fashion trends from around the world, highlighting the fusion of traditional and modern styles, and celebrating the diverse influences that shape contemporary fashion.
Explore the Unique Handcrafted Accessories from African Fashion Stores
Whether you decide on beautiful beadwork, Ankara prints, wooden accents, cowrie shells, Masai adornments, or Kente material, each piece mirrors the creative brightness and soul of Africa.
Latest Ankara Style You Should Consider || Ankara Style Collection For Fashionable Ladies
Latest Ankara Style You Should Consider || Ankara Style Collection For Fashionable Ladies
Hello Fashionista, Welcome back to your number one online channel of choice when it comes to African print designs. We showcases the latest and the best of African Attires
Every styles and designs we showcase on this platform are topnotch and they are well tailored for every woman regardless of your body type or shape. For every lovers of African print design.
Please, when you visit our channel,…
Ankara Fabric: How to buy it and the different types
HARARE – Ankara fabric got its name from a mispronunciation of the Capital or Ghana ACCRA which was central in popularizing this Dutch wax fabric. The fabric was trying to enter Indonesian markets and created a cheaper one, which was rejected by Indonesians but made its way into West African upper class and middle class culture.
Beyoncé Knowles Carter in an Ankara designer suit
Continue reading…
Ankara fashion collection for sale at Lynn Uwadiale Collection:-
Discover the latest Ankara fashion for sale at Lynn Uwadiale Collection. Our unique designs showcase the beauty and versatility of African prints, perfect for any occasion. Shop now for a range of stylish and affordable pieces that will elevate your wardrobe to the next level.
Tufts of Printed Fabric Form Colorful Mixed-Media Portraits by Marcellina Oseghale Akpojotor
Using scraps of vibrant Ankara fabric, Lagos-based artist Marcellina Oseghale Akpojotor fashions intimate portraits that consider the fragmented and varied inner lives of her subjects. The intricately composed depictions rely on a cacophony of patterns arranged in loose ripples and tufts, creating a patchwork of color and texture. Although the textiles are Dutch in origin—they’re colloquially known as “African print fabrics”—they have a strong cultural significance, and by piecing together the assorted motifs, Akpojotor establishes a shared visual memory.
All images courtesy of Rele Gallery
“Set to Flourish I” (2021), fabric and acrylic on canvas, 60 x 48 inches
“Ovoke (Kesiena’s diary)” (2019-2020), fabric and acrylic on canvas, 5 x 4 feet