African masquerade ensembles are recognizably carnivalesque, yet not aligned with Carnival as we know it. The exquisite, ...

From Dior's Madras checks to Balmain's Mexican huipils, explore how luxury brands reinterpret global craftsmanship in haute ...

The origins of African print textiles (made of 100% cotton) can be traced back to Indonesia’s traditional batik dyeing technique. This method was later industrialized through machine printing by the ...

Models present designs by local designers during the main event during the East African Plus Size Fashion Affair on June 07, 2025 in Kisumu, Kenya. [AFP] In African wax print dresses and tight ...

Freelance journalist ZIpporah Gene makes a bold claim in a recent opinion piece. Gene expresses her frustration with African Americans for “cultural appropriation” of African aesthetics.

The New Orleans Museum of Art's 'New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations' presents the work of four artists who create ensembles for masquerading societies in West Africa.

History came to life at Wells Academy as third-grade students participated in a wax museum project, depicting famous African American figures from history.

The University of Arizona's African American Student Affairs (AASA) office celebrated the unveiling of a new mural Wednesday afternoon, a vibrant symbol of Black student life on campus.

African streetwear, characterized by its bold prints, vibrant colors, and cultural richness, has emerged as a prominent force in the global fashion landscape. What once started as street style in big ...

African wax print fabrics are a vibrant testament to the rich cultural heritage of the continent. Known for their bold patterns and bright colors, these textiles have transcended their traditional ...

Known by different names, including “Kitenge” in Kenya, “Dutch wax” in Ghana, and Ikat, Barik, and so on in other African countries, Ankara is arguably one of the most famous prints in Africa. People ...

Wax prints, popularly known as ankara which are synonymous with African fashion today found their way to Africa in the 19th century especially during the Dutch colonisation of Indonesia.