Materials
ICH Materials 52
Photos
(45)-
Block Printing, Punjab
Block Printing, Punjab
Pakistan -
Block Printing from Kehror Pakka, Punjab
.
Pakistan -
Ajrak block printing from Sind
.
Pakistan -
Block Printing in South Punjab
Block Printing in South Punjab
Pakistan -
Dong Ho Woodblock Folk Paintings
filming Dong Ho woodblock Folk Paintings
Viet Nam -
Dong Ho Woodblock Folk Paintings
The Painting of the Boy Who Embraces a Tortoise from the Collection at Viet Nam University of Fine Art
Viet Nam -
Dong Ho Woodblock Folk Paintings
Carving woodblock at Nguyen Dang Che’s House
Viet Nam -
Dong Ho Woodblock Folk Paintings
Rub the paintings on the woodblock at Nguyen Huu Qua’s House
Viet Nam -
Dong Ho Woodblock Folk Paintings
Students do their Fieldwork
Viet Nam -
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan -
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan -
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan