Author: Nanda Wirawan & Iswandi, 2023. 54pg. (English and Indonesian).
Publisher: TBSB (Cultural Garden of West Sumatra)
This booklet is the definitive catalogue for the exhibition "Menapak Jejak Songket Minangkabau" (Tracing the Minangkabau Songket). It is a pivotal effort to bring renewed attention to the Canduang songket of Minangkabau, which deserves to be recognized and celebrated. The exhibition prominently showcases crucial archival materials and comprehensive textile documentation, emphasizing the rich heritage of this important craft.
Author: Adi Kusrianto. 2021. 158pg. (Indonesian)
Publisher: Andi, Yogyakarta
The author delves into the origins of Batik, firmly establishing an invisible thread that connects history, the Panji legends, and contemporary research findings. This exploration is a powerful pursuit to uncover information through a distinctive approach that intertwines historical narratives, ancient tales, and modern science.
Author: Mery Rosmala et al., 2014. 41pg. (English)
Publisher: Perpustakaan Nasional RI
The catalogue was published for the 34th Indonesia International Book Fair, which took place from November 1 to 8, 2014. It prominently showcases a wide range of scripts from across the archipelago and beyond, sourced from the esteemed collection of the National Library of the Republic of Indonesia.
Author: Sri Sintasari (Neneng) Iskandar & Benny Gratha, 2013. 107pg. (Indonesian)
Publisher: Museum Tekstil Jakarta & Himpunan Wastraprema
This exceptional catalogue delivers essential and thoroughly researched information on Nitik batik. It outlines the specific tools utilized for Nitik in Yogyakarta, Surakarta, and Pekalongan, where this traditional art form continues to thrive. Furthermore, it showcases remarkable batik Nitik pieces from diverse collectors, highlighting the unique heritage of the three Nitik regions in Central Java.
Author: Judi Achjadi & Benny Gratha, 2013. 48pg. (Indonesian and English)
Publisher: Musium Tekstil Jakarta
The aim of the exhibition is to introduce Timor Leste’s weaving traditions to Indonesians and to compare them to those of Indonesia’s border areas: Amfoang, Miomafo, and Insana, surrounding the Oecusse enclave. This exhibition is a collaboration among several organizations, including Timor Aid, the Alola Foundation, Timor-Leste's Ministry of Tourism, and the Jakarta Textile Museum. The exhibition showcases Timor-Leste's textiles from the Jakarta Textile Museum Collection, along with a few pieces from private collections. The introduction is written by Judi Achjadi, the senior curator of the Textile Museum, and it details the weaving techniques, materials, and looms used on both sides of the border.
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