Batik Day

Indonesian Batik Day on October 2, 2013

This day I wear batik with Tian and Bima :)

UNESCO designated Indonesian batik as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity on October 2, 2009. As part of the acknowledgment, UNESCO insisted that Indonesia preserve their heritage

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.   - See more at: http://www.zenogroup.com/#!/content/blog/zeno-indonesia-celebrates-batik-day

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.   - See more at: http://www.zenogroup.com/#!/content/blog/zeno-indonesia-celebrates-batik-day

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.

Happy batik day :)

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.   - See more at: http://www.zenogroup.com/#!/content/blog/zeno-indonesia-celebrates-batik-day

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.   - See more at: http://www.zenogroup.com/#!/content/blog/zeno-indonesia-celebrates-batik-day

Four years ago today, UNESCO recognized batik as the national cultural heritage for traditional Indonesian fabric because of its unique technique that incorporates ink and dot patterns. In ancient history, “batik” means to write or draw dots with ink. Although the fabric is commonly associated with Javanese culture, there are many batik patterns from other regions including Madura, Bali and Sumatera.   - See more at: http://www.zenogroup.com/#!/content/blog/zeno-indonesia-celebrates-batik-day