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All Content
© J. Marshall
2000AD
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Galleries
Temporary Exhibit
(THIS
WEBSITE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION)
Indonesia 94.171
'Tampan', Ceremonial
cloth, Paminggir people, Lampung Sumatra.
Of all Sumatran textiles, tampan enjoy the widest
range of ceremonial use; once owned by almost every Lampungese family,
and serving not as clothing or decoration but as reminders of the bond
with the sacred world. Used at various rites de passage and gift-giving
ceremonies. While a boat structure is evident at the bottom of this
tampan, the scene is dominated by two huge dragon-like creatures. When
Krakatoa erupted in 1883 the vast tsunami that followed ended the rich
tradition that produced these textiles and those that remain are prized
heirlooms, 'pusaka.'
Sample Bibliography
(test)
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Adams, Monni,
1971
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: "Designs in Sumba
Textiles, Local Meanings and Foreign Influences". Washington D.C.,Textile
Museum Journal, no 2.
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Arensberg, Susan
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Macmillan.Javanese
Batiks.
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Australian National
Gallery Cultures at crossroads : Southeast Asian textiles from
the Australian National Gallery
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Badner, M.1972
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Some Evidences of
Dong-Son Derived Influences in the Art of the Admiralty Islands.
In Barnard & Fraser (Eds) Early Chinese Art & it's Possible
Influences on the Pacific Basin. I.A. Press. NY.
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Barbier, J.P.
& Newton, D (Eds) 1988
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Islands and Ancestors,
Prestel. New York
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Barnes, Ruth
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The Ikat Textiles
of Lamalera : A Study of an Eastern Indonesian Weaving Tradition
(Studies in South Asian Culture, Vol 13)
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Barnes, Ruth.
1989
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The ikat textiles
of Lamalera. E.J. Brill, Leiden.
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Browne, C. Woodthorpe
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Ikats
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Claerhout, A.G.
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Exotisch Textiel
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Connors,
M. F.1997
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Lao Textiles and
Traditions (Images
of Asia)
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£
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$
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Donahue, Leo
O.
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Encyclopedia of
Batik Designs
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