To present the appraisal of the major issues militating against better appreciation of the role of
textile design education in Nigerian national development;
• To create greater awareness of the values of textile design education and practice to the
contemporary Nigerian society;
• To identify those major factors responsible for inadequate appreciation of the value of textile
designed education in Nigeria; and
• To provoke greater and further debate on the significance of textile design education and practice
in the development of contemporary Nigerian society and give recommendation towards better
appreciation of the development of textile design education in Nigeria.
Answer:
Weavers used the natural color of sheep's wool or dyed the wool.
Explanation:
<u>Navajo’s weavings are considered among the most famous products of Native Americans, and their colorful textiles are worldwide famous.</u>
As soon as Europeans brought domesticated sheep to North America<u>, they have realized they can make quality weaving and started traditionally using wool as the material</u>. <u>They are rising many sheep for their wool to make textiles, rugs, and blankets</u>. At first, the wool they used was the only naturally colored ones, such as white, black, and grey (the mixture). Yet, soon they started coloring it, firstly using the natural colors from the soil and herbs, and later by purchasing pigments from the Spanish.
Their weaving is famous for the geometrical design and rich, earthy tones.
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