The textiles of southern Philippines: the textile traditions of the Bagobo, Mandaya and Bilaan from their beginnings to the 1900sReyes defines the textile traditions of the Bagobo, the Mandaya, and the Bilaan through an examination of the indigenous materials used, manufacturing techniques, clothing forms, and motifs and symbols found in the adornment. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
The Textiles of Southern Philippines: The Textile Traditions of the Bagobo ... Lynda Angelica N. Reyes No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
A. H. Clark abaca adorned Alexander Robertson Cleveland animist groups applique art forms art historian art object bagani Bagobo textile bamboo bark cloth basic beads believed Benedict Bilaan Blair and James bodice body buso called Caraga ceremonial clothing forms color cotton CROCODILE DESIGN culture datu Davao Gulf Davao Province decorated diwata embroidered embroidery Emma Helen Blair fabric Fay Cooper Cole Field Museum Specimen Figures Garvan GEOMETRIC DESIGNS ginum gods hemp cloth hemp skirts horizontal human form Ibid ikat indigenous jacket James Alexander Robertson Mandaya Manobo Mansaka manufacture Mindanao motif Museum of Natural Muslims Natural History ornamentation Philippine Craftsmen Philippine Islands plangi Plate religious representation rice rites ritual Running stitch seam joints selvedge shirt sleeves Southern Philippines spirits stitch textile tradition threads three groups traditional art traditional textiles tritik trousers tunkulu warp warriors Washington D.C. wearer weaving weft Wild Tribes women worn woven