Kinabuti Fashion Initiative Empowers Nigerians In Orile Iganmu
The workshop which is aimed at teaching the participant important
skills of the making of printed garments and print in silk-screen on
different surfaces using local people women in a vocational skill to
earn a living and support their children and other dependants in a
sustainable manner.
Kinabuti Fashion Initiative, keeping in
line with its capacity building programme, organized a training
workshop targeted at training and empowering Nigerians. The The
training, sponsored by Pulse.ng, the Lebanese Lady
Society, Oando, Aerocontracotrs and Egypt Air, was primarily focused on
teaching them the art of silkscreen production and design using local
and easily accessible materials.
The workshop which is aimed at teaching the participant important skills of the making of printed garments and print in silk-screen on different surfaces using local people women in a vocational skill to earn a living and support their children and other dependants in a sustainable manner.
According to Francesca Rosette, “We believe silkscreening is a vehicle for empowerment cause gives everybody the possibility to learn a profession for the future. In fact it is simple, affordable (you don't need fancy equipment or a proper studio to start), uses local available materials, it doesn't require high power voltage (we will also show a technique that uses solar light) and its fun!
“This project is a practical example of how art and passion can be a vehicle to inspire people and make a positive impact in the territory.
The vision is to teach a profession and give power to artisanship: Nigeria has a rich background related to handcraft and its important that youth keep tradition alive and challenge the boundaries of their imagination.
Check out all the photos in the gallery below.
The workshop which is aimed at teaching the participant important skills of the making of printed garments and print in silk-screen on different surfaces using local people women in a vocational skill to earn a living and support their children and other dependants in a sustainable manner.
According to Francesca Rosette, “We believe silkscreening is a vehicle for empowerment cause gives everybody the possibility to learn a profession for the future. In fact it is simple, affordable (you don't need fancy equipment or a proper studio to start), uses local available materials, it doesn't require high power voltage (we will also show a technique that uses solar light) and its fun!
“This project is a practical example of how art and passion can be a vehicle to inspire people and make a positive impact in the territory.
The vision is to teach a profession and give power to artisanship: Nigeria has a rich background related to handcraft and its important that youth keep tradition alive and challenge the boundaries of their imagination.
Check out all the photos in the gallery below.
Image
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