Imigongo is a traditional Rwandan art form characterized by its unique geometric patterns and vibrant colors. Originating from the Eastern Province of Rwanda, this art is traditionally made from cow dung mixed with natural pigments. The designs often reflect cultural symbols and are used to decorate walls, particularly in homes and public spaces. The process of creating Imigongo involves shaping the cow dung into relief patterns, which are then painted with colors derived from local plants and minerals. This sustainable art form not only showcases Rwandan heritage but also supports local artisans, helping to preserve cultural identity and promote economic development in the region.