w11 pt1

Cards (24)

  • Embroidery is a popular technique in which artists use thread to stitch decorative designs onto fabric.
  • Knitting is a technique done by interlacing yarn or thread in connected loops with needles to form a fabric or garment.
  • Weaving involves interlacing two sets of a thread.
  • Sewing is the activity of making or mending clothes or other things using a needle and thread.
  • Printing and dyeing are also textile art techniques that is done to add color and pattern to a cloth.
  • Dreams are often regarded as a sort of self-reflection.
  • Imagination is like an experiment.
    1. Kedungon or Abaca-Harvesting of the abaca and the stripping of the fibers.
  • 2.   Tembong or Connecting-Segregating and connecting the fibers from end to end.
  • Semdang or Setting Preparing the fibers on the loom for knotting.
  • 4.   Mebed or Designing Knotting the fibers prior to resist-dying
  • 5.   Temogo or Dyeing and Hemto
    or Untying of knots Gathering and preparing the natural dyes. Dyeing the wrap and untying the knots.
  • • T'nalak is defined by using 3 traditional colors: black, red and white.
  • 6.   Mewel or Meaving Setting the dyed wrap on the back strap loom.
  • 7.   Semaki or Ironing Burnishing the surface of T'nalak
  • •White for the pattern,•Red for relief elements; and•Black for the background.
  • dreamweavers •Women in T'boli who weaves T'nalak are inspired by their dreams.
  • fu dalu •The spiritual guardian or the goddess of Abaca.
  • lang dulay •She was a T'boli princess and was the face of T'nalak tapestry as she mastered the art and produced more than 100 designs.
  • Mandaya Tribe •They are one of Mindanao's surviving minority tribes in the Philippines that can be found in Davao Oriental and Davao del Norte.•Dagmay is originally made by them.
  • Darhata Sawabi a famous weaver of Pis–Syabit
  • Tausugs are ethnic group of the Philippines and Malaysia. They are known as best pearl divers.
  • Ambalang Ausalin master magtetennun (weaver) of Yakan textiles
  • Inaul, which means “woven” in Maguindao,