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• Weaving involves interlacing threads on a loom to create fabric, with variations like plain weave, twill, and satin.
• Knitting creates fabric by interlocking loops of yarn with variations such as knit, purl, and cable stitches
• Embroidery decorates fabric with needle and thread, using stitches ranging from simple running stitches to complex techniques like crewelwork.
• Mixed media incorporates non-traditional materials like papers, metal, or found objects into textile artworks, blurring boundaries between art forms.
• Digital approaches use technology such as digital embroidery machines and computer-aided design to create innovative textile artworks with precision.
• Textile artists are exploring sustainable practices like using organic or recycled materials and eco-friendly dyes.
• Wrap preparation involves setting up vertical threads on the loom according to the desired width and pattern.
• Weft insertion passes horizontal threads through the warp threads to create fabric following a predetermined pattern.
• Pattern adjustment ensures uniformity and accuracy in the design by making tension and alignment adjustments.
• • Tboli Art
  • Originated from the Tboli tribe of the Philippines, reflecting their cultural heritage, beliefs, and traditions.
• Dagmay Art

  • Traditional textile art practiced by the Tboli people of Mindanao, Philippines, involving intricate weaving of abaca fibers into patterns.
  • Involves stages like harvesting, stripping, drying, dyeing fibers, and weaving using a backstrap loom
• • Pisyabit Weaving
  • Considered a difficult art involving hand-weaving a square measuring 39 by 40 inches.
  • Takes around three months to weave and consists of stringing black and red threads across a banana and bamboo frame
• Inabel/Ilocano weaving originates from the Ilocos region, featuring geometric patterns and motifs inspired by nature
• Tboli Tnalak is a sacred textile art form of the Tboli people characterized by bold, symmetrical designs inspired by ancestral dreams and natural elements.
• Yakan weaving from the Yakan people is known for vibrant colors and geometric patterns like okir and nisal-nisal.
• Habal-habal weaving by the Blaan people produces textiles with intricate designs and vibrant colors.
• Hinabol weaving by the Hanunoo Mangyan community produces textiles reflecting spiritual beliefs and cultural heritage.
• Bagobo textiles are known for intricate weaving techniques inspired by their environment, rituals, and cultural symbol