What is the characteristics and function of Batik?

Function of Batik in the Past Batik function on the past was for being worn by kings and royal family members. They are used daily because it was a kings clothing that was believed to bring prosperity and protection. It was used as a daily basis and may include their beliefs that it was a very important thing.

Explanation:

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Explanation:

characteristics and functions of batik

characteristics and functions of batik Batik textiles feature ornate geomtheetric patterns created by brushing or pouring hot wax onto undyed fabric. The fabric is then dyed, and the wax is removed with boiling water to reveal the patterns. This process can be repeated multiple times to created layered patterns with different colors. In the 19th century, artisans commonly used cantings, copper devices that resemble fountain pens, to pour the wax very precisely, allowing for even more detailed patterns. In the 20th century, the Javanese also developed a wood-block printing technique for batik.

characteristics and functions of batik Batik textiles feature ornate geomtheetric patterns created by brushing or pouring hot wax onto undyed fabric. The fabric is then dyed, and the wax is removed with boiling water to reveal the patterns. This process can be repeated multiple times to created layered patterns with different colors. In the 19th century, artisans commonly used cantings, copper devices that resemble fountain pens, to pour the wax very precisely, allowing for even more detailed patterns. In the 20th century, the Javanese also developed a wood-block printing technique for batik. And the patterns themselves are not only aesthetic; they were once used to denote social standing, with some specific patterns, such as the knife-like parang pattern, being reserved for royalty. Other popular patterns include geometric riffs on flora and fauna, including the palm-inspired kawung motif, or representations of abstract concepts like love, shown through the celestial truntum pattern that is commonly worn at weddings. And sometimes the even combine both: the sekar jagad pattern, also commonly worn at wedding, features floral motifs.

very interesting question. i'm a guy, so my vote hardly matters, but blue according to my wife is a purple with more blue than red.

the "brown"   is not mauve. that's the tough one. it has more brown the mauve in it. you almost need a color wheel to tell or a paint sample book. her gloves are a deeper purple.

i would also qualify this by saying you need say how good your monitor is. i'm working with a lap top so i couldn't swear by anything i've written is accurate. i had 3 women offer an opinion. they were not in agreement and they were not certain.

for posting. i'm more of a math type so i'm staying out of this but it was lots of fun.