The dilemma of using chemical dyes is the lack of knowledge on waste management in developing countries, and how to handle the process without harming the health of the craftsmen/woman directly. We are facing the same issue in Indonesia. I hope they will continue to preserve the natural dye processes. Much nicer color, and globally loved in our today's market.
Nice techniques, but sadly I am not down with the chemical dye. This is why I prefer the Seereer tradition of weaving and dying. They use the traditional method rather than imported chemicals.
do someones know where exactly it is from in gambia, i have tried to find this craft on internet but as far as I have seen this is the only publication on the topic. where could i find more about it?
Both parts of the film I made show dyeing cloth in Serrekunda and nearby Sukuta, both centres for batik and tied dyed cloth in The Gambia. These patterning and dyeing techniques are found in several countries in West Africa including Senegal, Ghana, Sierra Leone and Guinea Conakry. You can find more details of the processes involved in books about West African Textiles. If you need more information do let me know.
Hello anita, thank you for help spreading this beautiful art! I would like to contact you for some information and art exchange. I would be grateful for contact info. Greetings kaddy
Excellent search and presentation! Thank you.
WOW...
This gave me chills to
SEE how they (really)
make this Batik... A
true ART form...
Wow! Rights reserved for the participants working so hard. That's Nice.
Excellent documentary. The techniques are so smart and interesting with beautiful results.
Wow! Amazing
Amazing. Thank you for sharing this wonderful batik tradition and their modern adaptations.
Awesome movie! Brilliant patterns
❤️ part 1 & 2. Thank u so much 😊
Hi
fascinating! thanks for the cool video.
Thank you for sharing!!! Fantastic!
The dilemma of using chemical dyes is the lack of knowledge on waste management in developing countries, and how to handle the process without harming the health of the craftsmen/woman directly. We are facing the same issue in Indonesia. I hope they will continue to preserve the natural dye processes. Much nicer color, and globally loved in our today's market.
Stunning works.
Thanks for this!
What was added to the cook starch to turn it dark brown?
You add either an acid or an alkaline to get different shades.
They mentioned a small amount of caustic soda
I Hope they show the end result
Can you please tell me which type of callowing
If you mean what type of wax was used in the batik, it was ordinary household candles. Hope that helps
an place where they can be bought here?
what is the name of the last tecnic of scratching?
It's called hossi
Nice techniques, but sadly I am not down with the chemical dye. This is why I prefer the Seereer tradition of weaving and dying. They use the traditional method rather than imported chemicals.
do someones know where exactly it is from in gambia, i have tried to find this craft on internet but as far as I have seen this is the only publication on the topic. where could i find more about it?
Both parts of the film I made show dyeing cloth in Serrekunda and nearby Sukuta, both centres for batik and tied dyed cloth in The Gambia. These patterning and dyeing techniques are found in several countries in West Africa including Senegal, Ghana, Sierra Leone and Guinea Conakry. You can find more details of the processes involved in books about West African Textiles. If you need more information do let me know.
@@anitawhittle thanks a lot. actualy yes, i would love to get in toutch with you about it
you can email me any queries; anitawhittle@yahoo.com
Can I have the what's up line I am very interested
Hello anita, thank you for help spreading this beautiful art! I would like to contact you for some information and art exchange. I would be grateful for contact info.
Greetings kaddy
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