usefull for all home science students and for all competitive exams like NET/JRF for other knowledge visit our you tube channel anita singh clothing and textile classes
This ppt will be helpful for gaining the basic knowledge of Indian traditional textile from various states and regions. I will definitely try to add more slides in it.
Indian Textiles - A Journey to Our HeritageSean Singh
We live in a country with one of the richest, most diverse textile heritages in the world. Lakhs of weaver families across the country weave the tanabana of our ancient stories every single day, and the movement for giving handlooms and handcrafted textiles their due recognition is gaining momentum with every new design collection and every #IWearHandloom or #100sareepact selfie on your social media feed.
In an easy to comprehend, simplified format, this visual guide aims to help everybody- from novice to avid Fabindia shopper to student to designer - recognize Indian textiles with a swift glance and also know (a lot more than) a thing or two about where the textile comes from and what it is worth.
usefull for all home science students and for all competitive exams like NET/JRF for other knowledge visit our you tube channel anita singh clothing and textile classes
This ppt will be helpful for gaining the basic knowledge of Indian traditional textile from various states and regions. I will definitely try to add more slides in it.
Indian Textiles - A Journey to Our HeritageSean Singh
We live in a country with one of the richest, most diverse textile heritages in the world. Lakhs of weaver families across the country weave the tanabana of our ancient stories every single day, and the movement for giving handlooms and handcrafted textiles their due recognition is gaining momentum with every new design collection and every #IWearHandloom or #100sareepact selfie on your social media feed.
In an easy to comprehend, simplified format, this visual guide aims to help everybody- from novice to avid Fabindia shopper to student to designer - recognize Indian textiles with a swift glance and also know (a lot more than) a thing or two about where the textile comes from and what it is worth.
Welcome to the vibrant world of Indian Textile Design! Step into a mesmerizing journey through the rich cultural tapestry of India with our captivating PowerPoint presentation on "Carpets, Daris, and Rags of India."
Unveil the Timeless Artistry: Discover the age-old tradition of textile craftsmanship that has been passed down through generations, reflecting the profound artistic sensibilities of the Indian people. From the intricate designs of carpets to the rustic charm of daris and rags, each creation tells a captivating story that intertwines culture, history, and creativity.
A Kaleidoscope of Colors: Immerse yourself in a kaleidoscope of hues as we delve into the magnificent color palette used in Indian textiles. Explore the significance of each shade and how it mirrors the diverse landscapes and cultural ethos of different regions across the country. From the Looms of Master Weavers: Meet the skilled weavers who breathe life into these textiles, dedicated artisans who pour their heart and soul into each creation. Learn about their techniques, innovations, and the sheer amount of skill and patience required to produce these marvelous pieces of art.
Cultural Heritage and Symbolism: Unravel the hidden meanings and symbolism woven into every pattern and motif. Delve into the intricate geometrical patterns, floral designs, and traditional symbols that represent various aspects of Indian life and spirituality, keeping the ancient customs alive in contemporary times.
Modern Interpretations and Global Appeal: Witness how the ancient art of textile design has gracefully adapted to modern aesthetics while still maintaining its cultural authenticity. Explore how these Indian treasures have found a place in the global market, appreciated and cherished by art connoisseurs worldwide. Sustainability and Ethical Practices: Discover the commitment of Indian textile artisans to sustainable practices, as they harmonize tradition with ecological consciousness. Learn about the use of natural dyes, organic materials, and ethical production methods that respect the environment and support local communities.
Preserving a Legacy: Witness the efforts taken to preserve and promote these invaluable textile traditions amidst the challenges of the modern world. Understand the significance of reviving and safeguarding these crafts for future generations, preserving a timeless legacy of art and culture.
Join us as we embark on this enthralling visual journey, celebrating the enchanting world of "Carpets, Daris, and Rags of India." Let the intricate weaves and vivid colors weave their magic and leave you mesmerized with the splendor of Indian textile design.
Sustainability and Ethical Practices: Discover the commitment of Indian textile artisans to sustainable practices, as they harmonize tradition with ecological consciousness.
Kosa silk - Finest Silk From Chhattisgarh | VayanVayanClothing
Kosa Silk - Finest Silk From Chhattisgarh. All about Kosa Silk - Process of Kosa Silk, Origin of Kosa Silk, Community Background of Kosa Silk. Chattisgarh is highly famous for its Kosa Silk.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
2. • From the available information it is presumed
that tree loom is the first weaving machine on
which the mankind start the weaving.
• Weaving in India was known about 8000 BC years
ago as historians has found some information.
• It is a matter of controversy whether wool, linen,
silk or cotton was developed as raw material for
weaving.
• But one thing is sure that it may be started with
the advent of various crafts developed as a part
of agricultural practices.
3. • Loom is a machine in which warp and weft is
inserted to form fabrics through weaving.
• From tree loom it has developed and
transformed much with human society as a
tool for hand crafted fabric production.
5. • Kancheepuram is now a town 74 km away from Chennai, in
tamilnadu.
• It is famous for the pure silk saree with golden zari designs.
• The specialty of the sarees are the solid borders, solid body,
solid pallav or munthani.
• Solid colour means that the colour of warp and weft in the
respective area should be of same colour.
• The saree is woven on 2 or 3 ply 20/22 denier silk yarn in
warp and 3 or 4 ply 20/22 denier silk weft.
• Elaborate designs in extra warp and extra weft butta
designs are used that also with golden or silver zari thread.
6.
7. • Banaras otherwise known as kasi or Varanasi is famous
for silk sarees , the special occasion sarees from
Banaras are called brocades.
• This Sarees are woven in 13/15 denier pure silk warp
and weft.
• Sarees are also decorated with elaborate designs in
border , body and pallav.
• Body Designs are all over patterns woven with extra
weft material of golden or silver zari.
• Solid colour weft border is woven with 2 or 3 cut
throw shuttles in interlocking by hand ,.[2 weavers].
8.
9. • It is the art of hand embroidery practiced in
Punjab and some parts of rajasthan.
• Mostly applied on sarees and dress materials
• Beautiful designs are stitched over the cloth by
hand using embroidery needle.
• Multi colour and mostly twisted art silk, silver or
golden zari threads used for the surface
ornamentation.
• This art is applied over all variety of clothes like
cotton, silk, nylon, polyester etc:
10.
11. • The specialty of balaramapuram saree is its extra warp
and extra weft design on fine or superfine natural grey
cotton yarn.
• Saree is woven with 100’s cotton warp and weft in 88’s
reed in 84-88 ppi, width 48” and length varies from 5.5
metre to 6.25 metre.
• Extra warp and weft threads are mostly half fine or fine
zari thread for designing with sometimes decorated
with coloured cotton yarn.
• The peculiar interlacement structure gives designs in
face and back equal appearance. that is the uniqueness
of balaramapuram sarees in the design world.
12.
13. • Jamdani is the wedding saree of people of west
bengal.it is derived originally from famous dacca
muslin.
• It is mostly woven in cotton fine yarn and rarely
in silk materials also used.
• The special feature of design is the plain weave
woven extra weft motifs in body and pallav.[extra
weft is inserted in plain weave shed itself].
• So even when very elaborate designs are woven
covering the entire pallav the cloth gets more
weight and strength.
14.
15. • Kasooti in kannada means needle. the hand
embroidery designs created over the sarees and other
dress materials are called kasooti work as needles are
used to stitch this typical style of designs.
• 60’s and 80’s cotton coloured yarn woven using 72’s or
80’s reed are used for making this sarees.
• This art of surface ornamentation is practiced in hubli,
dharwad, and gadag districts of Karnataka.
• This decorative designed sarees are once famous as
ilkal sarees from the village where it is originated.
16.
17. • Bandhani,shibori,laharia and mothra are basically designs
produced over plain cloth using the tie and dye technique.
• The specialty of bandhani is the design formation on multy
coloured round spots.
• The cloth meant for bandhani is scoured, bleached for
having good white ground and to have better penetration
of dyes.
• The cloth is laid over the table and designs are imprinted
over by using wooden blocks and washable colour.
• The lady on work will first tie spots all around the circle line
and then put the required spots inside the circle.
• The cloth after putting the knots is taken for dyeing, mostly
cold brand of dyes.
18.
19. • Laharia means waves. The wave effect is brought on the cloth by
the art of tie and dye.
• Laharia work is applied on sarees and churidarh set.
• The cloth is scoured and bleached for getting whiteness and good
absorbency. the cloth is then made into a rope form.
• One end of the roped cloth is provided with a rotating handle and
the other end a hook.
• In The tightened rope cloth , thick twine rope is tied with knots at
frequent intervals without cutting twine in between the knots.
• then tied cloth rope is taken for dyeing and on completion of
dyeing process, coloured wavy lines are formed as a design all over
the fabric.
20.
21. • Shibori is the beautiful tie and dye fabric produced in
jodhpur , rajasthan.this art of tie and dye is applied
over dress materials particularly churidarhs.
• Bed sheets ,bedspreads, table covers are also produced
.
• Multy colours are dyed over the cloth mostly in round
form and the colours are bright red, yellow and green.
Nowadays dark blue is also used to dye .
• Rajasthani people can never avoid these colours
because of their environment and so in our market it is
known as rajasthani prints.
22.
23. • Durry is a heavy plain woven fabric, generally used for floor
coverings.
• Durries are produced on coarse count warp and weft….2/10’s warp
and 2or3 plies of 10’s weft. 4/6’s warp and 20 plies of 20’s yarn weft
is also used in some parts . The count of warp and weft being
depend upon the weight required.
• In durries weft predominates in much more than warp and designs
are appearing on the surface of the cloth by weft.
• Natural grey yarn is used for warp and multy coloured weft stripes
forms the designs.
• Various sized durries are used as floor coverings, table mats, door
mats, table runners, namaz mats, and panthi roll.
• Tamilnadu ,particularly bhavani area is famous for its durry weaving.
24.
25. • Sonpur , butapalli, navpatna are handloom weaving centres
in the state of orissa.
• Weavers of these area weaves beautiful multy coloured
extra weft designed sarees.
• 2/120’s mercerised cotton warp and weft is common on
80’s reed and 64 ppi.
• The lay out of the pallav is well planned with repeated
floral and butta designs of natural and geometric concepts.
• The colour concept for both body and pallav are mostly
subdued and pastel.
• Simple extra warp designs are woven in both borders but
body portion is mainly plain woven.
26.
27. • Patola is the famous Guajarati wedding saree.
• Patola or paithani sarees are woven in pure silk
both in warp and weft using tie and dye
technique in designs.
• This sarees are otherwise known as double ikat
sarees. The fineness and quality in designs are
the special feature of patolas.
• Motifs used are stylized animals, like elephant
camels,tigers,birds and flowers in symmetrical
motifs.
• Colours used are deep red,blue yellow and white.
28.
29. • Colorful sarees with attractive borders and
pallav, that stands in the forefront of
traditional culture.
• Unique manufacturing process in weaving
warp sizing method.
• Designs are by forming thin stripes and checks
in the body and borders with solid colour
pallav using tie and dye techniques.
30. • Traditionally producing unique coloured
stripes and check shirting's.
• Using high quality vat dyes in shade matching
method vibrant colour patterns are produced.
• Structure wise, the flexibility of Malabar frame
looms are utilized to weave multy treadles
weave designs.
31. • As a result of foreign missionary work and the
renaissance movement around the last century the
traditional handlooms have started producing towels,
bed sheets, table linens , rugs and other home
furnishing.
• Multy treadle designs in attractive checks and stripes ,
ecofriendly colours using vat dyes matched with
customized colour palette is the uniqueness of kannur
furnishings.
• Kannur furnishings meets international standards and
registered under geographical indication registry.
32. • Using fine cotton natural grey yarn for warp
and weft with colour threads in both borders
palakkad traditional weavers produces the
elegant Kerala sets.
• It is the Kerala special contribution to the
whole dress world.
• Design weaving technique is the unique by
using a special looping system for making shed
to introduce extra weft material.
33. • By weaving extra warp designs in borders and
extra weft designs in body and pallav, this typical
Kerala saree is the contribution of traditional
weavers of kuthampilly handloom cluster.
• Fine cotton natural grey yarn with half fine zari
threads for design work is used to manufacture
sarees in this area.
• Dobby and jacquards are used in weaving such
designs.
34. • The tradition of handlooms in chendamangalam
area is to produce fine cotton dhoties.100’s or
80’s cotton warp and weft yarn is used in natural
grey in colour..
• The warping method synchronized with special
warp sizing given imparts the unique character of
chendamangalam dhoties to the effect that it
becomes more supple in repeated washings.
• Weave structure used is plain weave only. dhoty
border may be of coloured cotton threads or half
fine zari.