Ahọn Dudu

Summary

Content type	Content type Digital Document
Collection(s)	Collection(s) Graduate Theses Ahọn Dudu
Resource Type	Resource Type Text
Genre	Genre thesis

Origin Information

Date Created/Date Issued	2021
Publisher	Emily Carr University of Art and Design
Issuance	monographic

Persons and Affiliations

Persons	Author (aut): Olowo-Ake, Oluwasola Thesis advisor (ths): Day Fraser, Hélène
Organizations	Degree granting institution (dgg): Emily Carr University of Art and Design. Graduate Studies

Abstract/Description

Abstract	Abstract My project aims at using Yorùbá storytelling frameworks to tell stories about my experience with lack of black communal culture here in Vancouver. I tell these stories through the Yorùbá lens of ‘the spectacle’- a show put on to teach and entertain; which encompasses oral storytelling, poetry, song, dance performance and garments.
Language	Language English

Institutional Affiliation

Degree Name	Degree Name Master of Design
Degree Level	Degree Level Masters
Department	Department Design (Interdisciplinary) Graduate Studies Design
Institution	Institution Emily Carr University of Art and Design

Physical Description

Extent	Extent 62 p.
Physical Form	Physical Form electronic
Physical Description Note	Physical Description Note PUBLISHED

Identifiers

DOI	DOI 10.35010/ecuad:16938
Handle	Handle Handle placeholder

Access and Rights

Use and Reproduction	Use and Reproduction This thesis is available to view and copy for research and educational purposes only, provided that it is not altered in any way and is properly acknowledged, including citing the author(s), title and full bibliographic details.
Rights Statement	Rights Statement IN COPYRIGHT
Use License	Use License Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)

Subjects and Classifications

Keywords	Keywords Embodied practice Garment construction Performance Yorùbá storytelling 'the Spectacle' Decolonization
Subject Topic	Subject Topic Storytelling Poetry Dance Clothing and dress

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