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Southeast asian art lesson 1 by: Maam odie INFANTA High School
This document discusses traditional textile arts of several Southeast Asian countries. It describes silk production and weaving techniques in Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. For Thailand, it notes Thai silk and silk weaving as a fine art. In Cambodia, it discusses traditional ikat and uneven twill weaving, as well as natural dyes. Laos is known for storytelling through weaving. Vietnam produces golden thread silks and wedding suits. Batik fabric is discussed for Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei, noting different batik techniques and designs unique to each country.
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An overview of Southeast Asian arts, highlighting the diversity and cultural richness of the region. An interactive activity inviting participants to match images with their respective Southeast Asian countries.
Discussion on Thai silk production, known for its quality and artistic significance, including wedding attire.
Overview of Cambodian silk weaving, including historical context, techniques like ikat, and natural dye sources.
The significance of textiles in Lao culture, highlighting the unique Sihn skirt as a traditional garment.
Insight into Vietnamese silk production in Ha Dong and the characteristics of popular silk fabrics and wedding attire.
Exploration of Batik fabric traditions in Indonesia and Malaysia, detailing its design categories and methods.
Brief on Brunei's batik traditions, featuring national floral designs and cultural significance.
Introduction to alternative batik techniques, highlighting the unique art form of paper batik.
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Southeast asian art lesson 1 by: Maam odie INFANTA High School
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- 2. Activity 1: FindMe Match the picture with its country of origin:
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- 4. a. Philippines b. Brunei c.Malaysia d. Indonesia e. Singapore f. Vietnam B FA EDC
- 5. FABRIC/FABRIC DESIGN Thailand Thai silk-is produced from the cocoons of silkworms. Khorat - which is the center of the silk industry in Thailand. Thai silk making is considered to be one of the finest arts in the world.
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- 8. Cambodia Silk weaving inCambodia dates to as early as the first century since textiles were used for trading.
- 9. Two main typesof Cambodian weaving 1. ikat technique (Khmer term: chongkiet) - To create patterns, weavers tie and dye portions of weft yarn before weaving begins. 2. uneven twill - single or two- color fabrics, which are produced by weaving three threads so that the "color of one thread dominates on one side ofthe fabric, while the two others determine the color on the reverse side."
- 10. Cambodian textiles naturaldyes: a. insect nests - Red dye b. indigo - Blue dye c. prohut bark- Yellow and Green dye d. ebony bark- Black dye Cambodian silk-weaving- served as work for rural women Krama- the traditional check scarves
- 11. Laos Lao tradition,stories were woven Strand by strand, Sihn—the Lao women’s ankle-long skirt whose form is undeniable and patterns are unique to each skirt.
- 12. VIETNAM Golden Thread Silks–were born in Vietnam. Ha Dong- the center of weaving and sericulture (silk worm production) for centuries. Some popular Vietnamese fabric ranges are: 1. Shantung taffeta 2. Bengaline weave 3. Ebony satin - an all natural lustrous silk hand-woven in southern Vietnam and naturally dyed using ebony fruit pods.
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- 14. The fabricmost common to both countries is the Batik. The term “batik” is an Indonesian Malay word, Believed to be related to the Malay word “titik”, whichmeans‘point’,‘dot’or‘drop’. There are two categories of batik designs: 1. geometric motifs 2. free form designs INDONESIA, MALAYSIA& SINGAPORE
- 15. Malaysia’s two maintypes of batik 1. Handpainted- the artist uses thecanting, a small copper container with one or more different-sized pipes 2. Blockprinted- done by welding together strips of metal to form a metal block. Malaysian Batik
- 16. BRUNEI Brunei's traditional textile isalso called batik, but the designs have their national flower simpur, sumboi-sumboi (pitcher plant), and Brunei's traditional design of air muleh.
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Editor's Notes
- #15 The fabric most common to both countriesis the Batik. The term “batik” is an IndonesianMalayword,believedtoberelatedtotheMalayword“titik”,whichmeans‘point’,‘dot’r‘drop’.The“drop”actionreferstotheThe fabric most common to both countriesis the Batik. The term “batik” is an IndonesianMalayword,believedtoberelatedtotheMalayword“titik”,whichmeans‘point’,‘dot’r‘drop’.The“drop”actionreferstotheThe fabric most common to both countriesis the Batik. The term “batik” is an IndonesianMalayword,believedtoberelatedtotheMalayword“titik”,whichmeans‘point’,‘dot’r‘drop’.The“drop”actionreferstotheThe fabric most common to both countriesis the Batik. The term “batik” is an IndonesianMalayword,believedtoberelatedtotheMalayword“titik”,whichmeans‘point’,‘dot’r‘drop’.The“drop”actionreferstothe