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Batik Collection (page 2)

Batik, a traditional textile art form, has deep roots in Africa and Southeast Asia

Background imageBatik Collection: Let Me Colour the Sky

Let Me Colour the Sky
Prasad Malgaonkar

Background imageBatik Collection: 12 Year Old Mother, Malay, Batavia, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown

12 Year Old Mother, Malay, Batavia, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown
12 Year Old Mother, Malay, Batavia, 1860s-70s

Background imageBatik Collection: Sarong, mid 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Sarong, mid 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Sarong, mid 1800s

Background imageBatik Collection: Wearing Cloth, 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Wearing Cloth, 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Wearing Cloth, 1800s

Background imageBatik Collection: Waist Cloth (Kain Panjeng), 1800s - early 1900s. Creator: Unknown

Waist Cloth (Kain Panjeng), 1800s - early 1900s. Creator: Unknown
Waist Cloth (Kain Panjeng), 1800s - early 1900s. Unlike the Chinese and sometimes European motifs of Northern Javanese batiks, the motifs represented on the batiks of central Java are indigenous

Background imageBatik Collection: Waist Cloth, 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Waist Cloth, 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Waist Cloth, 1800s

Background imageBatik Collection: Floral Design, Indonesia, c20th Century

Floral Design, Indonesia, c20th Century. Batik, traditional fabric of Indonesia

Background imageBatik Collection: Indonesia - Java - Young girl puts on sarong

Indonesia - Java - Young girl puts on sarong
Indonesia - Java - Young girl puts on a sarong with a fine batik print. Date: circa 1910s

Background imageBatik Collection: Kain Panjan (Skirt), 1800s. Creator: Unknown

Kain Panjan (Skirt), 1800s. Creator: Unknown
Kain Panjan (Skirt), 1800s

Background imageBatik Collection: Ricki Reed dress and Ascher silk outfit, 1965

Ricki Reed dress and Ascher silk outfit, 1965
On the left, a prim Victorian-printed cotton dress by Ricki Reed, with pique collar and cuffs, the skirt stiffly quilted from the hips

Background imageBatik Collection: Loin Cloth Pha nung Cloth Wrapped Garment late 1800s - early 1900s

Loin Cloth Pha nung Cloth Wrapped Garment late 1800s - early 1900s
Loin Cloth " Pha nung" or Cloth for Wrapped Garment, late 1800s - early 1900s. India, East Coast, late 19th - early 20th century

Background imageBatik Collection: Five Javanese court officials, c. 1820-1870. Anonymous

Five Javanese court officials, c. 1820-1870. Anonymous. Rijksmuseum. Amsterdam. Holland

Background imageBatik Collection: Simple designs for batik

Simple designs for batik, page of instructions in a brochure, Dy-o-la Dyes. Date: 1920s

Background imageBatik Collection: Traditional National Costume of Croatia - Privlaka Peasant

Traditional National Costume of Croatia - Privlaka Peasant
Javanese Women (Indonesia) making patterned batik fabric using traditional techniques. Date: circa 1910s

Background imageBatik Collection: Batik, St. Kitts, St. Kitts and Nevis, Leeward Islands, West Indies, Caribbean, Central

Batik, St. Kitts, St. Kitts and Nevis, Leeward Islands, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

Background imageBatik Collection: Sri Lankan woman batik painting, Anuradhapura, Central Province, Sri Lanka, Asia

Sri Lankan woman batik painting, Anuradhapura, Central Province, Sri Lanka, Asia

Background imageBatik Collection: Batik painting near Anuradhapura, Central Province, Sri Lanka, Asia

Batik painting near Anuradhapura, Central Province, Sri Lanka, Asia

Background imageBatik Collection: Costa Rica, Manuel Antonio. Batiks hanging along beach make for colorful souvenirs of Costa Rica

Costa Rica, Manuel Antonio. Batiks hanging along beach make for colorful souvenirs of Costa Rica

Background imageBatik Collection: Society Islands, French Polynesia, Close-up of nautical designs on batik at a market

Society Islands, French Polynesia, Close-up of nautical designs on batik at a market

Background imageBatik Collection: HUMMINGBIRD. Batik design of a hummingbird feeding at a hibiscus, from Saint Kitts

HUMMINGBIRD. Batik design of a hummingbird feeding at a hibiscus, from Saint Kitts, Leeward Islands, West Indies

Background imageBatik Collection: Decorating fabric with Batik

Decorating fabric with Batik
An Indonesian lady decorates fabric using Batik technique at Djokja, (Java) Indonesia

Background imageBatik Collection: Border of batik cotton cloth, Java, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Border of batik cotton cloth, Java, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Background imageBatik Collection: Hats and batiks hanging on a line

Hats and batiks hanging on a line, Pigeon Point, island of Tobago, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

Background imageBatik Collection: Androsia Batik, Andros, Bahamas

Androsia Batik, Andros, Bahamas

Background imageBatik Collection: Androsia Batik, Andros, Bahamas, Central America

Androsia Batik, Andros, Bahamas, Central America



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Batik, a traditional textile art form, has deep roots in Africa and Southeast Asia. In the capital city of Banjul in Gambia, local batik workshops showcase their craftsmanship with stunning elephant-themed textiles. The vibrant colors and intricate patterns tell stories of African heritage. Moving to Java, Indonesia, Pekalongan is renowned for its exquisite Javanese sarongs adorned with mesmerizing wax resist floral patterns. This ancient technique requires great skill and precision, resulting in breathtaking cloth prints that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the region. Delving into history, we catch a glimpse of court life during the 19th century through captivating portraits. Five Javanese court officials stand tall in their regal attire while an enigmatic Batavian Woman from the same era captivates us with her mysterious allure. Batik's influence transcends time as we fast forward to 1965 when Ricki Reed dresses and Ascher silk outfits showcased this timeless artistry on international runways. The fusion of contemporary fashion with traditional techniques created a harmonious blend that captured hearts worldwide. In Bali's Candidasa village, a young woman stands gracefully at the entrance to Pura temple donning batik garments—a symbol of spiritual connection and cultural pride. Meanwhile, in Solo, another Indonesian city known for its batik production, workers lay out freshly dyed fabrics on grassy fields under the sun's warm embrace. Throughout history and across continents like Africa and Southeast Asia, it has been worn by people from all walks of life—whether it be nobles or commoners alike. Its versatility knows no bounds as it adorns both court dress worn by distinguished Javanese men and noble women who exude gracefulness wherever they go. Batiks on line on the beach create a picturesque scene where nature meets artistry—an embodiment of creativity merging seamlessly with natural beauty.