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IMIGONGO

Imigongo

Rwandan art form using cow dung

Imigongo (Kinyarwanda: [i.mí.ɡôː.ŋɡo]) is an art form popular in Rwanda traditionally made by women using cow dung. Often in the colors black, white and

Imigongo

Cow dung

Waste product from a cow or cattle in general

the houses to repel insects. In Rwanda, it is used in an art form called imigongo. Cow dung is also an optional ingredient in the manufacture of adobe mud

Cow dung

Cow_dung

Art in Rwanda

Before foreign rule, there were many traditions of visual art such as Imigongo and basket weaving. With the turn of the 20th and 21st century, Rwandan

Art in Rwanda

Art_in_Rwanda

Rwanda

Country in East Africa

bowls are especially common, notably the basket style of the agaseke. Imigongo, a unique cow dung art, is produced in the southeast of Rwanda, with a

Rwanda

Architecture of Rwanda

symbolic meaning while adapting to modern urban demands. Motifs such as Imigongo patterns are commonly incorporated, alongside spacial symbolism. Examples

Architecture of Rwanda

Architecture_of_Rwanda

Women artists

expression of the most genuine aspect of Indian civilization." The geometric Imigongo art originated from Rwanda in East Africa, and is associated with the centuries-old

Women artists

Women_artists

Banyarwanda

Ethnolinguistic group native to Rwanda

purely for decoration. Woven baskets and bowls are especially common. Imigongo, a unique cow dung art, is produced in the southeast of Rwanda, with a

Banyarwanda

Culture of Rwanda

and bowls are especially common. The south east of Rwanda is noted for imigongo, a unique cow dung art, whose history dates back to when the region was

Culture of Rwanda