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Transcript of Dolls created by Moroccan and Saharan children Document made for the seminars at the Facultad...
Dolls created byMoroccan and Saharan children
Document made for the seminars at theFacultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales
Programa de Educación Inicial y Primera Infancia
Buenos Aires
October 2010
celebrating children’s creativityin their self made toys froma multicultural perspective
www.sanatoyplay.org
Jean-Pierre Rossie
creating dolls is most often done by girls who use themfor games of marriage, household games and
games staging female activities
game of marriage, Anti-Atlas, 2005
mistress of ceremonies
with a tube of pomade as frame
Anti-Atlas, 2007
unless indicated otherwise the
dolls werecreated by girls
bridegroom and bride
clothed in the traditional way
Anti-Atlas2006
the groom carries a dagger and a bag
with herbs as magical protection
the bride has her
face coveredagainst the
evil eye
Sahrawi bride and bridegroom, Western Sahara, 2008
doll’s frame made of a bone fixed in a bundle of rags
Sahrawi babiesmade
with rags
Western Sahara
2008
the blue bag filled with herbs
represents protection magic
mother with baby and father, Anti-Atlas, 2007
exceptionally the legs are cut out at the base of the reed
Belghenja dollmade by
women to be walked in
processionduring the
ritual forobtaining rain
the boy holds Belghenja dolls
made by girls
Anti-Atlas2007
Baba Ashurand his wife
(left)
Doukkala2008
frame witha bone of the
aïd el kebir sheep
Ashura is a Moroccan feast lasting for ten days at which it is customary to give sweets and presents to children. It falls on the tenth day of the first month of the Muslim calendar. A PowerPoint presentation Ashura: a children’s feast
in Morocco is available on www.sanatoyplay.org (see Documentation Center: Multimedia: Rossie 2008)
mother and daughter dressed for a feast, Anti-Atlas, 2006
the fibulas closing the large white veil are cut out of an aluminum sheet
tourist at the beach, Anti-Atlas, 2007
second hand plastic doll dressed by girl umbrella and reclining chair of plastified iron wire and wool threads
emigrants’ daughter
visiting the homeland
Anti-Atlas2006
plastic dollwith a dress
made by the girl
car made by a boy
schoolgirls dressed in wrapping papermade by boys in the first year of primary school
but denigrated by girls as too rudimentary Anti-Atlas, 2007
traditional doll doll made by young woman made by girl to be sold to tourists
Moroccan Sahara, 1996 Moroccan Sahara, 2001