Panduan Dan Cara Membuat Batik Lukis
Panduan Dan Cara Membuat Batik Lukis
Batik lukis atau dikenali juga sebagai batik tulis atau batik canting
Peralatan yang diperlukan untuk melukis adalah
kain (sutera, kapas, rayon atau fuji, campuran polyester)
lilin dan rozin
canting
warna (dyestuff)
pemati warna
serbuk soda.
pensil
berus
bekas warna
dapur
periuk
pemidang
kuali besar
takungan air
penyidai
meja menggosok
sterika
Cara-Cara Menjahit Pakaian Kain Batik
Tutorial Video Belajar Manjahit
Malaysia Batik
Batik for the world
EVERY TIME a designer comes up with a batik collection, we wait with bated breath hoping that this would be the one to conquer the world and be as popular as the bright prints of Pucci or the eye-catching patterns of Missoni.
When Jendela Batik showcased its latest 2008 collection at the Jaguar car showroom at the Pavilion, Kuala Lumpur, recently, it was the sleek style and shade of the latest Jag that seemed to have evolved and caught one’s eye.
The local label’s fashion creations, especially the flowing resort range in soft materials are refreshing in terms of design, print and colour but several others looked a tad familiar and lacked fashion vitality. Then again, not every single piece is banal.
The show began with a selection of batik outfits with a late 60s and early 70s vibe such as a catsuit with keyhole accent and bell-bottom pants, hotpants teamed with a blouson, and a long, button-up shirt dress.
These are all in bright crayon colours and prints that combined stripes and florals, abstracts and geometrics.
Interestingly, this range can hold its own; most of the attire are separates that can be worn with jeans, palazzo pants, skirts, white shirts and tank tops.
Style is strength in the next range of sexy power outfits. Designed for the sophisticated working woman, the line is infused with “eco-urban” motifs from Jendela Batik’s trademark Contemporary range of patterns. Made from raw and satin silks, the clothes, mostly in solid shades, come detailed with batik accents on the lining, ruffles and accessories like bags and shoes by Bonia.
In sensuous silk, chiffon, satin and organza, the brand’s evening wear features eight dresses said to have been inspired by the late Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. A brave and bold statement indeed but a select few are sure-winners and would probably have got the nod from Jackie O, a style icon in her time.
While the designs from this range are highlighted with hand-worked details like pleats, ruching and soft folds, it is the batik prints that are really exquisite. Unlike most usual batik motif that are often boring, with stereotypical latticework prints and tacky colour combinations, the ones from Jendela Batik’s evening wear look classy, particularly the abstracts.
One off-shoulder number in silk has a splash-on print in earthy tones that resembles tiger stripes. Another curvaceous creation with fishtail hem comes with a small Oriental floral motif in elegant, sombre shades.
Apparently, the patterns for the evening wear line have been extracted from the label’s signature Asli collection of prints. The batik boutique, located at Starhill Gallery, Kuala Lumpur, actually has several lines of prints and colour tones for easier reference and, perhaps, to make it easier for clients who want to have their batik custom-made.
A laudable effort, for much of the beauty of batik lies in the fact that the technique of batik-making offers unlimited possibilities for artistic freedom, as prints and patterns are applied by actual drawing. What could perhaps catapult batik to coveted status is a print or pattern that’s distinctive and desirable.
Batik Malaysia
The Video on how to Batik :
Video Penyediaan Batik Malaysia
Kedai Jahit untuk tempahan jahit pakaian batik :
Thank you.
Batik – Malaysia Civil Servants
From : The Star News Paper – http://www.thestar.com.my
Thursday is batik day
PUTRAJAYA: Civil servants will now have to wear colourful batik attire every Thursday from tomorrow instead of having to wear them only twice a month.
Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Mohd Sidek Hassan said a circular on the sartorial code, signed by Public Services Department director-general Tan Sri Ismail Adam, was issued yesterday.
He said that apart from wanting to give Malaysian batik a boost by getting civil servants to wear it more often, the decision to have civil servants wear batik garments on Thursdays was “to make it easy for them to remember as to when they should put on their batik shirts”.
“We will see more civil servants wearing batik from now on and it will have to be Malaysian batik, of course,” he told reporters after closing a seminar on public delivery systems yesterday.
Sidek said that previously, the practice was for civil servants to wear batik to work on Saturdays and this was later changed to every first and 15th day of the month, beginning June 2005.
He said it was not practical for Fridays to be made “batik day” because many people, particularly men, would want to don traditional garments.
The idea of promoting Malaysian batik was first mooted by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi’s late wife Datin Paduka Seri Endon Mahmood.
At the launch of the Malaysia Batik Week in 2004, she emphasised the need for everyone to wear batik and not just civil servants.
True to Endon’s call, Abdullah has not only worn Malaysian batik frequently but has also promoted the Malaysian batik identity at international forums and conventions.
Cuepacs president Omar Osman welcomed the Government’s move to make batik the official attire every Thursday.
“We support the idea to create an original Malaysian identity through batik. I hope that the various departments and government agencies will create their own design,” Omar said. “The departments must provide them to the employees as batik attire will be our uniform every Thursday.”
On another matter, Sidek said Cuepacs’ request for the Government to pay honorarium in lieu of bonus for civil servants had not been discussed yet. He said he was waiting for the most “appropriate time” to meet with Abdullah on the issue.
Kedai Batik
Our hand drawn batik sizes are standard size which is 45 Inches wide and 4 metres long.
If you need the size long more than 4 metres long, please contact us to make special order.
Our batik artist designs a unique motif including flowers, plants, and abstract forms.
We also customize the batik motif based on your design, for example abstract design to make a company uniform. You can send your design to us via email than we will quote the price for you base on the batik quantity that you order.
Hand drawn batik is the popular batik in Kelantan, Malaysia. Hand drawn batik is unique, no artist can produce exactly the same piece batik again with the same motif and same dye color. So hand drawn batik is guaranteed to be the only one design existed that drawn by batik artist.
Batik Kelantan
Welcome!
2008 has just begun and I would like to say many thanks to the batik manufacture in Kelantan which gave me a support to sell their batik in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor area.
We sell the hand drawn batik from Kelantan with the price sold in Kelantan, Malaysia.
Today onward this website not only sell the batik but we also will write down the batik article in Malaysia Language or English.
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