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I love Indonesia

Lots of squares & triangles in this lovely quilt!

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A woman crafts a batik cloth in Bali--an old form of art in which a work of art is drawn on a cloth, outlined in wax, dipped in dye, the wax removed, then applied again and dyed again to create a colored piece.

75 cm x 90cm

blauw: tekeningen met spijker ingekrast

close-up of wax batik pattern

An indonesian woman blow on hot wax to design the batik motif on fabric.

 

Batik it's an ancient javanese tecnique to embellish textile surfaces and have a print effect, introduced in Indonesia during the 6th or 7th century from India.

To obtain a simple bi-color batik: the shape of the pattern is drawn with a sort of pencil in whom it's melted hot wax, then the fabric is dyed in colored boiling water, with natural pigments.

Once dried the wax is scraped away and reveal the white outline, protected from dyeing.

In the basket you can see all the instruments needed: cold wax, pipette, bowls etc.

This lady wears a traditional batik dress.

 

UNESCO designated Indonesian batik as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity on 2009.

Floral design on this cotton (100%) batik fabric. As mentioned in my blog, I can get more of these if anyone keen to trade (plus it would be a good excuse for me to pop over to say hi to the elderly couple who owns the shop)

 

Read how I found this fabric at spoiltforchoice.blogspot.com/2005/10/fabrics-galore.html

Batik Malaysia is different from the Indonesian or Thai batik in design and motif, especially handprint method. Producing batik is a unique process of wax blocking, then dyeing, drying and boiling of clothing materials through a repetitive process, done by hand, it demands skilled craftsmanship and constant quality control.

Pattern is Somersault by Karla Alexander. I made this quilt by request for my niece. She bought most of the batiks and I added a few more.

Un tratto italiano che segue con passione una tecnica antica: il Batik.

Rosario Mastrocinque, artista originario di Foglianise, in provincia di Benevento, vive e opera ad Edimburgo, dove l'Istituto Italiano di Cultura gli ha dedicato una mostra.

E' stata proprio la passione per i viaggi che lo ha portato a conoscere e praticare il Batik, tecnica artistica molto antica, particolarmente diffusa nell'isola di Java, dal XVII secolo.

Mastrocinque usa il batik come punto di partenza, per poi elaborarlo con influenze artistiche più recenti che vanno dall'"art nouveau" alla "pop art".

 

©Euan Murray

 

Istituto Italiano di Cultura Ediburgo

Rosario Mastrocinque

Flickr di Euan Murray

Digital Oil Painting Of Beautiful batik patterns

 

Central Java traditional batik tulis

white rib tank from Target (my favorite essential), handmade batik print elastic waist skirt, turquoise beaded elastic belt, turquoise pumps with front bow detail

The indigenous people at National Park locally known as "The Batik People" . The Batik People are by nature, nomadic and would move whenever it suited them.

Taken with Olympus E-PL6

Waterproof bag for carrying soiled diapers or other wet items. See my profile for more info.

hand-painted

Benin

Total opposite of woven stripes and khaki!

 

Finally using a jelly roll I received for my birthday...two years ago!

Tradition is close to my heart.

Baby Batik 2 of 2, red binding and deeper tones than the other.

Trusmi Batik Cirebon has its own distinctive color differ from other batik. Staining batiks distinguish from one to another. Each region has a certain color characteristics so that shows the diversity of Indonesian batik. Staining is not only characteristic of a region but also determine the aesthetic values of a batik.

Photo-shoot for PvJ Fashion Week

Coming along! I'm so glad that I have enough fabrics to make each row different.

VIDEO ON YOU TUBE

 

China. Guizhou.

Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture.

 

Traveling from Kaili to Guyang.

 

We were not allowed to take pictures here. I don't know why. We probably had to buy something first. This bad girl managed some secret shots ;)

 

Situated in Longchang Town, 21 km from downtown Kali, Matang Gejia Village is easy to access. Around 450 villagers of 98 households live here. With a population totaled around 50,000 in China, Gejia ethnic group is the only unrecognized ethnic group in China. Enveloped in the ocean of Miao villages in Kali, Gejia people share the same language with Miao and differentiate themselves from other tribes by unique attires, faith and culture.

Lost their written language, Gejia people express their culture and history by festivals, attires and batik artworks. Gejia woman are born talented batik makers. Girls in their young age are trained to draw patterns and do embroidery. Their handmade wedding dresses are results of over one decade’s hard work. Gejia female’s attires are very exotic. Girls usually wear hat with red trimmings and married women wrap their hairs with handkerchiefs. However, the most defining feature of Gejia women’s attires is the queer combination of masculine and femininity.

 

read more www.absolutechinatours.com/Kaili-attractions/matang-gejia...

I added this Batik red bird on it tonight, a peace sign on the other side.

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