My photo design

Selasa, 13 September 2011


Prelude

Our aim is to push the boundaries of effective design, and explore the link between the functional and aesthetic components. Our gallery features many kind of entertainments, such as photos design, tips and triks on Photoshop, articles, computer sciences, musics and much more.

Also visit my older brother website on Bo-jet marantau

We place a large emphasis and enthusiasm on the use of new materials and technologies. Our desire is simply to continue to be bold and create relevant topics of work. Please browse through our site to see a sampling of our work.
If you would like more information please feel free to contact us

If you're interested to those netbook bags, I'd like to get order. Delivery service is available for you who far away, ma fwend
I like Bathik so much. It can be aplicated on every way. One thing most important gadget is netbook. So I like to share and if you're interested, I am very pleasant to deliver those bags to you in order.

Batik, the Traditional Fabric of Indonesia

It would be impossible to visit or live in Indonesia and not be exposed to one of the country's most highly developed art forms, batik. On your first visit to a batik store or factory you will undoubtedly experience an overwhelming stimulation of the senses - due to the many colors, patterns and the actual smell of batik. Only through repeated visits and a bit of study will the types of designs and their origins become apparent.

The word batik is thought to be derived from the word 'ambatik' which translated means 'a cloth with little dots'. The suffix 'tik' means little dot, drop, point or to make dots. Batik may also originate from the Javanese word 'tritik' which describes a resist process for dying where the patterns are reserved on the textiles by tying and sewing areas prior to dying, similar to tie dye techniques. Another Javanese phase for the mystical experience of making batik is “mbatik manah” which means “drawing a batik design on the heart”.

A Brief History


Although experts disagree as to the precise origins of batik, samples of dye resistance patterns on cloth can be traced back 1,500 years ago to Egypt and the Middle East. Samples have also been found in Turkey, India, China, Japan and West Africa from past centuries. Although in these countries people were using the technique of dye resisting decoration, within the textile realm, none have developed batik to its present day art form as the highly developed intricate batik found on the island of Java in Indonesia.

 

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