Rita Willaert has been to southeastern Burkina Faso and back— and she has more than touristy snapshots to prove it. At Tiébélé, she found a 1.2 hectare village at the base of a hill overlooking the West African savannah where the royal residence made up of decorated mud brick and earthen homes belonging to the Kassena — who settled in Burkina Faso during the 15th century — is. Hardly lavish but so DIY, this is royal art architecture that is crazily, inspiringly rooted.
0 Comment "In West Africa’s Burkina Faso, this royal residence is mud art architecture at its best"
Post a Comment