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1 Tie-And-Dye
A method of dyeing yarns introduced by the hand-loom weavers of ancient times. Before placing in the dye liquor knots are tied in the yarn at intervals which are arranged to match a design in the warp. This method is still used in India and other parts of the East, especially with silk yarns. Also known as Gujrati dyeing (see Bandana Dyeing) -
2 Patole
PATOLE, PATOLOIn Surat and other parts of India the term means a plain weave all-silk fabric, richly decorated, having a border of tie-dyed or hand-clocked ornaments. The pieces are usually about 36-in. wide and 51/2 yards long. Exported to Java and the Sunda Islands and worn as a sari by the women there as well as in India. In Surat it is customary for a bride to be presented with such a sari by her maternal uncle on her wedding day. The yarns are separately tied and dyed by the bandana process. The figured design is produced by the arrangement of the weft which is dyed to give beautiful coloured effects although the weave is plain. Woven on hand looms and each pick is very carefully placed (see Bandana dyeing) -
3 Patolo
PATOLE, PATOLOIn Surat and other parts of India the term means a plain weave all-silk fabric, richly decorated, having a border of tie-dyed or hand-clocked ornaments. The pieces are usually about 36-in. wide and 51/2 yards long. Exported to Java and the Sunda Islands and worn as a sari by the women there as well as in India. In Surat it is customary for a bride to be presented with such a sari by her maternal uncle on her wedding day. The yarns are separately tied and dyed by the bandana process. The figured design is produced by the arrangement of the weft which is dyed to give beautiful coloured effects although the weave is plain. Woven on hand looms and each pick is very carefully placed (see Bandana dyeing) -
4 Gujrati Bandhana
The tie-and-dye work done by the natives of Ulwar, India (see Bandhana, Bandana Dyeing and Tie and Dye)
См. также в других словарях:
bandana — also often bandanna, 1752, from Hindi bandhnu, a method of dyeing, from Skt. badhnati binds (because the cloth is tied like modern tie dye), from same PIE root as BAND (Cf. band) (1). Etymologically, the colors and spots are what makes it a… … Etymology dictionary
Bandana — Bandanna Ban*dan na, Bandana Ban*dan a, n. [Hind. b[=a]ndhn[=u] a mode of dyeing in which the cloth is tied in different places so as to prevent the parts tied from receiving the dye. Cf. {Band}, n.] 1. A species of silk or cotton handkerchief,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Tarapur, Madhya Pradesh — Tarapur is a city located in Madhya Pradesh. It is one of the best known centres for very unusual and attractive bandanas. Different techniques, such as direct dyeing and printing, resist dyeing and resist printing, rogan printing and screen… … Wikipedia
Glasgow — GLASGOW, a city, the seat of a university, and a sea port, having separate jurisdiction, locally in the Lower ward of the county of Lanark, and situated in longitude 4° 15 51 (W.), and latitude 55° 52 10 (N.), 23 miles (E. by S.) from Greenock … A Topographical dictionary of Scotland
Bandanna — Ban*dan na, Bandana Ban*dan a, n. [Hind. b[=a]ndhn[=u] a mode of dyeing in which the cloth is tied in different places so as to prevent the parts tied from receiving the dye. Cf. {Band}, n.] 1. A species of silk or cotton handkerchief, having a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bandanna — or bandana noun Etymology: Hindi bāṅdhnū & Urdu bāndhnū tie dyeing, cloth so dyed, ultimately from Sanskrit badhnāti he ties more at bind Date: 1741 a large often colorfully patterned handkerchief … New Collegiate Dictionary
bandanna — bandannaed /ban dan euhd/, adj. /ban dan euh/, n. 1. a large, printed handkerchief, typically one with white spots or figures on a red or blue background. 2. any large scarf for the neck or head. Also, bandana. [1745 55; earlier bandanno (second… … Universalium
bandanna — or bandana [ban dan′ə] n. [Hindi bāndhnū, a method of dyeing < Sans bándhana , tying (so named because the cloth is tied to prevent certain parts from receiving the dye) < IE * bhendh , BIND] a large, colored handkerchief, usually with a… … English World dictionary
