Lovely video that explains Ikat in a crisp 2:15mins video. Only problem is the 'disco' music that is completely out of sync with the subject. Found it jarring and had to mute. Would recommend the video though.
The word and style of "ikat" comes from the Indonesian language "ikat" - tie. The motifs are originally and traditionally Indonesian. These weavers are certainly not Indonesians.
Ikat originated in India and reached Indonesia and se Asia via trade. Ikat may be the traditional Indonesian name for this craft, but that does not prove origin. It merely proves that Indonesians gave it their own name for linguistic convenience. And here the video uses the word, because the audience recognises it better. India has its own names depending on from where it originated- gujrat, Andhra or Orissa. In Orissa it is called bandhakala or bandha. In Andhra it is called paagadu bandhu. And in Gujarat it is called the patola or patolu. It's been recorded in the *4th century BC,* but most likely made from _before_ that
日本に【絞り（shi bo ri ）】と言う技法があります。 ikatは、2Dでの展開に思われますが、絞りは3Dの面白味があるように思います。 基本的な技法は、布を染料に染まらないようにする部分で同じだと思います。 デザインや色の具合はお国柄だと思いますね。 それにしても、座布団クッションが消費者に届けられる最終形態なのですか？なんだか、少し、寂しく思いました。民族衣装などには、つかわれなくなっているのでしょうか。 日本でも絞りを用いた和服は、かなりの高級品で、せっかくの素晴らしい技法が、あまりの高価高級品になってしまって、ますます遠のいてしまっていて、その素晴らしさが伝わらなくなっていってしまっています。無駄に作る必要もありませんが、伝承するためには、作る事を続ける必要があることも事実です。自然由来天然由来の素材であれば、自然環境の中で循環するサイクルは無理が少ないと思ったりはします。経済的な部分については、言及は、ますます困難ですが。
The Japanese kasuri weaving is inspired from the ikats of India. In India people still wear more traditional clothing as compared to Japan, mainly because in Japan at the start of th 1900's there was a official directive to common people to start wearing more western outfits. Thankfully, no such order was given in India. On the contrary, we burned western clothing and doubled down on our traditional weaves as a part of the freedom struggle against the British. While it isn't as prevalent as before, these crafts are very much accessible to the 'common people', still fairly affordable and still worn, especially for events, weddings and and even as daily wear.
@@orangenerator I am not good at foreign languages, so please forgive me if I misread or misunderstand something in my reply. Now, in Japan, especially Kurume Kasuri, the yarn is pre-dyed and woven, just like Ikat. If the process is simply dyed, the pattern is invalid as a textile. The more detailed the pattern, the more detailed the pattern needs to be thought out and dyed. I don't know the details, but when I watch videos of the process, I can only think it's a miracle. I think the big difference between Ikat and Kurume Kasuri is that the way silk and cotton are twisted when they are made into thread creates the unique texture of Kurume Kasuri. I think that the technology of print dyeing has developed amazingly in recent years and is wonderful, but I think that the fact that I sometimes feel emotional nostalgia for the simple texture of Kasuri and Ikat is influenced by the era in which I was born and raised.
Really beautiful Art
Fantastic...also love the music..
Very beautiful work!!
While ikat is characteristic of Indonesia, It is also very popular in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Orissa and Gujarat in India.
It originated in India. And reached se Asia via trade
What an amazing talent...Beautiful
Procedure :- 1-draw 2- tie 3- dye 4- un tie 5- dry stretch and arrange 6- wowen into fabric
Very beatiful!
Knowing this form of art would be highly useful for UPSC aspirants, given the recent trends of exam ;) Thanks for d video.
Lovely video that explains Ikat in a crisp 2:15mins video. Only problem is the 'disco' music that is completely out of sync with the subject. Found it jarring and had to mute. Would recommend the video though.
Beautiful.
congrats. You have done a wonderful video.
Beautiful work
Beautiful.Great skill.
RAJESWARI MANI
The word and style of "ikat" comes from the Indonesian language "ikat" - tie. The motifs are originally and traditionally Indonesian. These weavers are certainly not Indonesians.
Carol Poluan while ikat is characteristic of Indonesia, it is also very popluar in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Orissa and Gujarat in India
Ikat originated in southern india, south indian kingdoms ruled and influenced south east asia
Ikat originated in India and reached Indonesia and se Asia via trade. Ikat may be the traditional Indonesian name for this craft, but that does not prove origin. It merely proves that Indonesians gave it their own name for linguistic convenience. And here the video uses the word, because the audience recognises it better. India has its own names depending on from where it originated- gujrat, Andhra or Orissa. In Orissa it is called bandhakala or bandha. In Andhra it is called paagadu bandhu. And in Gujarat it is called the patola or patolu. It's been recorded in the *4th century BC,* but most likely made from _before_ that
Great
Amazing!
Wow, amazing!
Wowowowo
며 그 때 가장 중요한 것은
Now i understand thank q
quite HARD working task
Its to hard.. thanks for video
Any one from sv high school ????
日本に【絞り（shi bo ri ）】と言う技法があります。
ikatは、2Dでの展開に思われますが、絞りは3Dの面白味があるように思います。
基本的な技法は、布を染料に染まらないようにする部分で同じだと思います。
デザインや色の具合はお国柄だと思いますね。
それにしても、座布団クッションが消費者に届けられる最終形態なのですか？なんだか、少し、寂しく思いました。民族衣装などには、つかわれなくなっているのでしょうか。
日本でも絞りを用いた和服は、かなりの高級品で、せっかくの素晴らしい技法が、あまりの高価高級品になってしまって、ますます遠のいてしまっていて、その素晴らしさが伝わらなくなっていってしまっています。無駄に作る必要もありませんが、伝承するためには、作る事を続ける必要があることも事実です。自然由来天然由来の素材であれば、自然環境の中で循環するサイクルは無理が少ないと思ったりはします。経済的な部分については、言及は、ますます困難ですが。
The Japanese kasuri weaving is inspired from the ikats of India. In India people still wear more traditional clothing as compared to Japan, mainly because in Japan at the start of th 1900's there was a official directive to common people to start wearing more western outfits. Thankfully, no such order was given in India. On the contrary, we burned western clothing and doubled down on our traditional weaves as a part of the freedom struggle against the British. While it isn't as prevalent as before, these crafts are very much accessible to the 'common people', still fairly affordable and still worn, especially for events, weddings and and even as daily wear.
@@orangenerator
I am not good at foreign languages, so please forgive me if I misread or misunderstand something in my reply. Now, in Japan, especially Kurume Kasuri, the yarn is pre-dyed and woven, just like Ikat. If the process is simply dyed, the pattern is invalid as a textile. The more detailed the pattern, the more detailed the pattern needs to be thought out and dyed. I don't know the details, but when I watch videos of the process, I can only think it's a miracle. I think the big difference between Ikat and Kurume Kasuri is that the way silk and cotton are twisted when they are made into thread creates the unique texture of Kurume Kasuri. I think that the technology of print dyeing has developed amazingly in recent years and is wonderful, but I think that the fact that I sometimes feel emotional nostalgia for the simple texture of Kasuri and Ikat is influenced by the era in which I was born and raised.
Barton Bypass
Bikibe k