Airline: Batik Air [ID/BTK]
View allAll Photos Tagged Batik
Drying is part of the process in making batik, to make it easy they spread the wet fabric in the open space/land available in their neighborhood.
Here they do it on the river side. They throw the fabric to spread and dry it. With the bright sunlight and wind it dry fast
Save time and save energy :))
Happy New Year 2018, all the best wishes to my Flickr friends
Greetings from Solo, Indonesia.
The guy's name is Daliman
Drying is part of the process in making batik, to make it easy they spread the wet fabric in the open space/land available in their neighborhood.
Here they do it on the river side. They throw the wet fabric to spread and dry it. With the bright sunlight and wind it dry fast
Save time and save energy :))
Happy New Year 2018, all the best wishes to my Flickr friends
Greetings from Solo, Indonesia.
😊✨✨🙌🙌🙌✨
One of the joys of having lived in Indonesia some years ago is the lovely collection of silk batik shawls and scarves I now have. They are glamorous and beautiful, created with such talent, all hand-made.
Hair: Emeli by Lelutka (retired hair)
Necklace: Elegance Necklace by RealEvil Industires
Shirt: Flow Line Shirt Batik by [Gild] (at Fameshed )
Pants: Gin Pants by Caboodle (at Neo Japan)
My batik shirt.
Batik is an Indonesian technique to colour fabrics using wax drawings and dyeing the fabric multiple times.
Arrival at stillness doesn't require a total absence of thinking activity.
Instead, it requires not taking thinking activity so very personally and not identifying with it.
Bhikkhu Analayo "A mind like space"
~ Mohamed Mounir - Salaton Fi Serry ~
Batik on silk - 40cm x 40cm.
Still a work in progress as I want to define the fine marks with one more application of dye colour(s) but I'll wait for a day with better light.
Mono-printed resist and discharge dyed silk - 63cm x 63cm
This is one of several pieces that have been created through a series of processes designed to help me 'get out of my own way' with work aligned more to feelings and moods which arise as marks are made. Spontaneous responses backed up with confident experimentation.
I didn't care too much for this piece in it's earlier stages as the mono-printed ink was heavy and lacked the dynamic textures that had been created on the other pieces, but later, as the work developed, the darkness became a core feature in itself.
As with all abstract work, interpretations are personal to the viewer.
Who is the creator?
Working in layers and textures. Batik series.
This sunset reminded me of the fabric dying technique called batik.
Thanks for texture Angelique (Liek)
Batik Factory, Bandung, Indonesia.
Normally, men wear batik shirt to special occasion like wedding ceremony as formal outfit....nowadays, batik shirt is compulsory for government workers.....in indonesia, all government workers must wear batik every Friday...
Explore #303
I finally decided on a concentric circle pattern. I'm quite pleased with the results. Instead of marking it I cut out circles from freezer paper, ironed them on, and quilted around them. It went quite quickly but is difficult to keep a smooth arc when stopping and starting. Here is the top before quilting. Another quilt with the same fabrics is here.
Essa técnica de pintura em seda, chamada !onfete", consiste na utilização da parafina (batik) para criar pequenos círculos na seda, muito parecidos com os confetes de carnaval!!
Screenshot taken with iPhone of computer monitor showing Epson flatbed scan of Kodachrome transparency originally taken on 1984 with Minolta SRT-101 camera. How’s that for a workflow!
Anyway, I’m traveling for a few days, so after some difficulties with the Flickr app on my iThings I’m now able to post something. When I return I’ll be digging deeper into my film archive.