Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Dynamics of Dida Loincloth Weaving in the Lôh-Djiboua, Divo Department (Ivory Coast)

View through CrossRef
This study addresses the evolution of weaving techniques in Lôh-Djiboua by comparing traditional practices and adapted modern innovations. The aim of the work is to explain how Dida artisans adapt to new economic realities and manage to preserve their know-how. To do this, the work combines the historical method and ethnography with a material base in the form of tools and an impact of transmission of knowledge and skills. Thus, it emerges from the study that the Dida artisans of Lôh-Djiboua continue to adapt their traditional weaving techniques to specific economic requirements, ultimately integrating developments such as engines. However, they retain certain initial practices, in particular the use of raffia and organic dyes. On a final level, the transmission of knowledge is also done orally despite the modernization process.
Title: Dynamics of Dida Loincloth Weaving in the Lôh-Djiboua, Divo Department (Ivory Coast)
Description:
This study addresses the evolution of weaving techniques in Lôh-Djiboua by comparing traditional practices and adapted modern innovations.
The aim of the work is to explain how Dida artisans adapt to new economic realities and manage to preserve their know-how.
To do this, the work combines the historical method and ethnography with a material base in the form of tools and an impact of transmission of knowledge and skills.
Thus, it emerges from the study that the Dida artisans of Lôh-Djiboua continue to adapt their traditional weaving techniques to specific economic requirements, ultimately integrating developments such as engines.
However, they retain certain initial practices, in particular the use of raffia and organic dyes.
On a final level, the transmission of knowledge is also done orally despite the modernization process.

Related Results

Loss of heterozygosity spectrum varies with ploidy levels in natural yeast populations
Loss of heterozygosity spectrum varies with ploidy levels in natural yeast populations
AbstractThe appearance of genomic variations such as loss of heterozygosity (LOH) has a significant impact on phenotypic diversity observed in a population. Recent large-scale yeas...
Weaving length and lane-changing behavior at two-sided weaving section along federal road FT050: jalan kluang – ayer hitam
Weaving length and lane-changing behavior at two-sided weaving section along federal road FT050: jalan kluang – ayer hitam
Weaving is defined as a movement of vehicles that crossing over the direct traffic from on-ramp to off-ramp. Apparently, weaving maneuver lead to collision risk and weaving turbule...
Macau’s elephant and mammoth ivory trade today
Macau’s elephant and mammoth ivory trade today
This article presents the results of a survey of the ivory trade in Macau carried out in 2015. Macau was once one of the largest centres for the ivory trade in Southeast Asia. In t...
The prevalence of HLA-I LOH in Chinese pan-cancer patients and genomic features of patients harboring HLA-I LOH
The prevalence of HLA-I LOH in Chinese pan-cancer patients and genomic features of patients harboring HLA-I LOH
Loss of heterozygosity in HLA-I (HLA-I LOH) may facilitate immune evasion. However, the large population study of HLA-I LOH in Chinese pan-cancer patients remains to be explored. I...
MAKNA TENUN IKAT DAYAK SINTANG DITINJAU DARI TEORI SEMIOTIKA SOSIAL THEO VAN LEEUWEN
MAKNA TENUN IKAT DAYAK SINTANG DITINJAU DARI TEORI SEMIOTIKA SOSIAL THEO VAN LEEUWEN
<p>ABSTRACT<br />Sintang’s Dayak ikat weaving, which is one of the cultural artifacts of Sintang District, West Kalimantan, is used by indigenous peoples (Dayak tribes)...

Back to Top