Introduce Adinkra symbols from West Africa.

Create simple stamps with foam or potatoes and explore printing Adinkra symbols on paper.

Explore traditional Maasai beadwork patterns.

Provide beads and strings for children to create their own Maasai-inspired beadwork.

Discuss the vibrant Kente cloth patterns from West Africa.

Create simplified paper weavings with colorful patterns inspired by Kente cloth.

Introduce the concept of African masks from various regions.

Provide materials for children to create their own masks, exploring different shapes and designs.

Explore the art of mud cloth (Bogolanfini) from Mali.

Use brown paper or fabric to create mud cloth-inspired paintings using geometric patterns.

Discuss the importance of drumming in African cultures.

Use drums or drum shapes as canvases for children to paint vibrant and rhythmic patterns.

Introduce Senufo sculptures from West Africa.

Provide clay or playdough for children to create their own Senufo-inspired sculptures.

Explore traditional African beadwork used for jewelry.

Provide beads and strings for children to create their own beaded jewelry.

Discuss diverse African landscapes.

Create collages using materials like colored paper, fabric, and magazine cutouts to represent African landscapes.

Explore the rich patterns of African fabrics.

Provide fabric scraps for children to create collages inspired by African textile designs.

Discuss the vibrant colors of African sunsets.

Create silhouette art using warm colors to depict African sunset scenes.

Introduce the concept of rock art and cave paintings in Africa.

Provide brown paper or cardboard for children to create their own cave paintings.

Discuss traditional African pottery designs.

Use air-dry clay or playdough for children to create their own pottery-inspired designs.

Explore traditional textile printing methods.

Create simple fabric prints using stamping or stenciling techniques.

Organize an art gallery showcasing children's African-inspired artwork.

Discuss each piece and encourage children to share their artistic choices.