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1 Javanese Batik Prints
These are mostly used by both men and women for shirts or loin cloths. There are three kinds of Javanese batik prints: (1) The sarong or Kain Kapala; (2) the Kain Pandjang (or Jarit in Central Java); and (3) the Dodot, which is variously of silk or cotton. The sarong differs from the Kain Pandjang in having its ends sewn together, and in having a triangular device (the Kapala, a term meaning " head ") on that part of the cloth which covers the left hip. These two are for ordinary wear, while the dodot, a much longer cloth than the others, is worn on ceremonial occasions (see Batik). The batik industry was introduced into Java about A.D. 400 There is very little difference between jeans and jeanettes. Many makers make no distinction at all (see Jeans)Dictionary of the English textile terms > Javanese Batik Prints
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2 Batik Prints
The batik print is a cloth used for garments in the East, Java, Malay, etc. The sarong is the usual and principal garment for men and women and was decorated originally by the natives in this style of print. A good style of this printed fabric in the Batik colours is illustrated (see Javanese Batik)
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3 Dodot
See Javanese Batik. -
4 Jarit
See Javanese Batik. -
5 Kain Kapala And Kain Pandjang
Dictionary of the English textile terms > Kain Kapala And Kain Pandjang
См. также в других словарях:
Batik — (pronunciation: IPA| [ˈba.teʔ] , but often, in English, is IPA| [ˈbæ.tɪk] or IPA| [bəˈtiːk] ) is a wax resist dyeing technique used on textile. Batik is found in several countries of West Africa, such as Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon and Mali, and in… … Wikipedia
batik — /beuh teek , bat ik/, n. 1. a technique of hand dyeing fabrics by using wax as a dye repellent to cover parts of a design, dyeing the uncovered fabric with a color or colors, and dissolving the wax in boiling water. 2. the fabric so decorated.… … Universalium
batik — noun Etymology: Javanese baṭik Date: 1817 1. a fabric printed by an Indonesian method of hand printing textiles by coating with wax the parts not to be dyed; also the method itself 2. a design executed in batik … New Collegiate Dictionary
batik — ba•tik [[t]bəˈtik, ˈbæt ɪk[/t]] n. 1) tex a technique of hand dyeing fabric using wax as a dye repellent to cover those parts of the fabric not to be dyed 2) tex the design itself or a fabric so decorated 3) tex to hand dye (material) using batik … From formal English to slang
batik — ► NOUN ▪ a method (originating in Java) of producing coloured designs on cloth by waxing the parts not to be dyed. ORIGIN from Javanese, painted … English terms dictionary
Javanese people — Infobox Ethnic group group=Javanese poptime=approximately 85 million (2000 census) popplace=Indonesia: 83.2 million Central Java: 30.6 million East Java: 27.5 million Lampung: 4.2 million West Java: 3.9 million North Sumatra: 3.7 million… … Wikipedia
batik — /ˈbatɪk/ (say bahtik), /ˈbætɪk / (say batik) noun 1. a method of printing cloth by applying wax to the fabric in a desired pattern, thus sealing it off from the dye. 2. the fabric so decorated. Also, Rare, battik. {Javanese} …
batik — ba|tik [bəˈti:k, ˈbætık] n [Date: 1800 1900; : Malay; Origin: Javanese, painted ] 1.) [U] a way of printing coloured patterns on cloth that involves putting ↑wax over some parts of the cloth 2.) [U and C] cloth that has been coloured in this way … Dictionary of contemporary English
batik — (bah TEEK) [Javanese: painted] A method of applying designs to fabric by first applying wax for a negative image, then dyeing it and when the dye has set, removing the wax with boiling water … Dictionary of foreign words and phrases
batik — [ batɪk, bə ti:k] noun a method of producing coloured designs on textiles using wax to resist dye, originating in Java. Origin C19: from Javanese, lit. painted … English new terms dictionary
Malaysian batik — are mostly large floral motifs, light and vibrant in colouring. Malaysian Batik is batik textile art of Malaysia, especially on the east coast of Malaysia (Kelantan, Terengganu and Pahang). The most popular motifs are leaves and flowers.… … Wikipedia
