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Abaca

14 Pins
·
12y
August 2012 – Dabawenyong Lumad
Dyed dagmay cloth made from rich abaca hemp fibers are woven into a wonderful clothing material for the Mandaya lumads.
Launched recently at the IFFS show in Singapore, our ocean inspired sculptural pendant LED lamps, mimic waves. East meets West with the use of natural indigenous fibers of the Philippines combined with our modern take on design. Made of abaca, leatherette is woven and twisted through, depicting the surface of the water and its ripples. LED strips point upwards, giving you the feeling of the sun’s morning rays coming down through the clouds as the light reflects back down from the top.
Ivatan people - Wikipedia
"An Ivatan woman wearing a 'vakul,' an abaca fiber-made headgear for sunlight and rain protection." - Wikipedia. The Ivatan are an ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines.
August 2012 – Dabawenyong Lumad
Dyed abaca hemp show designs and patterns. From the time the abaca is rigidly stripped (manaksi/taksi-un) of its trunk, the fiber undergoes pounding, combing and dyeing. Corloful and intricate traditional patterns such as a crocodile are finely woven and embossed into the fabric.
Bagobo Man's Costume
Bagobo Man's Costume Philippines Late 19th or early 20th century Abaca fiber and glass trade beads Upper garment:ompak ka mama 51" x 14.25" (130 x 36 cm) Man's lower garment: saroar 19.75" high x 26.5" wide (50 x 67 cm) From an old english collection.
bestclothing365.com
Half-Moon Madras Hamper - World Market by Cost Plus World Market. $79.99. The rich dark tones, versatile demilune silhouette and natural cotton liner of our Half-Moon Madras Hamper create an attractive storage piece. Made from Madras, an exceptionally durable, naturally harvested Abaca fiber from the Philippines, it's handcrafted by basket makers in the Philippines using traditional techniques.
Abacá - Wikipedia
Abaca - Mats made from woven Abacá fibers from the Philippines
Handwoven in the Philippines of undyed abaca fiber. The dramatic range of natural colors and variation in texture make abaca uncommonly beautiful as woven floor covering. Abaca products are undyed, use no backing material, and are finished with a handwoven edge – no binding is required.
Indigenous Philippine Textiles : Itneg cloth of Northern Phil
Dagmay Cloth is made of vegetable dyed abaca fibers tie-dyed to create anthropomorphicas well as flora and fauna patterns.This cloth is by the Bagobo people of Davao in Southern Philippines.