Bògòlanfini (Spanish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Bògòlanfini" in Spanish language version.

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ajol.info

Toerien, Elsje S. (2003). «Mud cloth from Mali: Its making and use». Journal of Family Ecology and Consumer Sciences 31: 52-57. ISSN 0378-5254.

archive.org

Rovine, Victoria L. (2005). «Bogolan». En Steele, Valerie, ed. Encyclopedia of Clothing and Fashion 1. Thomson Gale. pp. 169–170. ISBN 0-684-31394-4.

doi.org

dx.doi.org

Donne, J.B. (1973). «Bogolanfini: A mud-painted cloth from Mali». Man 8 (1): 104-107. JSTOR 2800615. doi:10.2307/2800615.

issn.org

portal.issn.org

Toerien, Elsje S. (2003). «Mud cloth from Mali: Its making and use». Journal of Family Ecology and Consumer Sciences 31: 52-57. ISSN 0378-5254.

jstor.org

Donne, J.B. (1973). «Bogolanfini: A mud-painted cloth from Mali». Man 8 (1): 104-107. JSTOR 2800615. doi:10.2307/2800615.

npr.org

Marx, Willem (20 de agosto de 2022). «African fashion rules in British museum show, from chic dashikis to mud-dyed cloth». NPR.org. Goats and Soda (National Public Radio).

si.edu

africa.si.edu

«Nakunte Diarra». National Museum of African Art (africa.si.edu). Collections. Smithsonian Institution. 2014. Archivado desde el original el 18 de septiembre de 2018. Consultado el 18 de septiembre de 2018. «Based in Kolokani, in the Beledougou region of Mali, Bamana artist Nakunte Diarra has been making bogolanfiniw (mud-dyed cloth) since the 1950s. She employs techniques that she learned from her grandmother and today is widely recognized as Mali’s greatest living bogolan artist.»

web.archive.org

«Nakunte Diarra». National Museum of African Art (africa.si.edu). Collections. Smithsonian Institution. 2014. Archivado desde el original el 18 de septiembre de 2018. Consultado el 18 de septiembre de 2018. «Based in Kolokani, in the Beledougou region of Mali, Bamana artist Nakunte Diarra has been making bogolanfiniw (mud-dyed cloth) since the 1950s. She employs techniques that she learned from her grandmother and today is widely recognized as Mali’s greatest living bogolan artist.»