Kente Colors
Kente Colors by Debbi Chocolate is a First Edition published by Walker on September 1, 1997. This 32-page book presents a joyful exploration of kente, a traditional West African fabric that has gained popularity in America. Through rhythmic verse and vibrant illustrations, the book highlights the significance of colors and patterns in kente, showcasing its use in various contexts in Ghana, from babies’ blankets to dancers’ capes.
Readers will find a rich depiction of African culture intertwined with the beauty of kente cloth. The narrative not only celebrates the fabric’s aesthetic appeal but also delves into its deeper meanings and traditions. An author’s note provides additional insights into kente’s symbolism, making this work a valuable resource for those interested in customs and traditions related to Africa and social science.
Official synopsis Publisher
A joyful ode to kente celebrates the beauty and tradition of this West African fabric that is now so popular in America. Rhythmic verse shows the special meaning of colors and patterns while glorious paintings show kente as it is used and worn in Ghana, from babies’ blankets to dancers’ capes. An author’s note further explains kente’s rich symbolism. Readers young and old will delight in discovering the connections between African culture and the colorful cloth we love to wear.
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