$45.00
Add to Cart
Tibetan Masks Batik
Only 1 available
Details
Shipping: US-Mainland: free (more destinations)
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
Tibetan art blends the secular with the spiritual and typically involves the depiction of holy beings -- whether bodhisattvas, guardians, local spirits or buddhas. Although frequently fearsome in appearance, even wrathful-looking images serve a holy purpose -- usually having frightening countenances which belie their merciful intent and capabilities. Tibetan Buddhism combines elements of tantric Buddhism, Mahayana Buddhism, and the pre-Buddhist indigenous Bon religion; different beliefs are incorporated into the general religious system.
Chinese Batik or "La Ran" is a traditional art form practiced in China's remote southwest. The Miao (also called Hmong in Laos, Thailand and Vietnam) people are particularly well-known for their batiks. The traditional method for producing a batik involves first melting wax and then dipping a needle into the liquid. The needle is then used to sketch a pattern on fabric. Once the pattern hardens the cloth is tie-dyed and the wax resists dying leaving the design clearly visible. Once dyed the wax is boiled away leaving the beautiful wax resist patterns on the fabric. More complicated patterns and color combinations can involve multiple waxing, dying and washing processes.
This large batik makes an excellent wall hanging and will add accent and distinction to any room. It measures 60 in by 34 in.
All of our batiks are hand-made in the city of Anshun, an ancient trading center in China's mountainous Guizhou Province. We are proud to offer this small piece of traditional Chinese heritage to you.
Chinese Batik or "La Ran" is a traditional art form practiced in China's remote southwest. The Miao (also called Hmong in Laos, Thailand and Vietnam) people are particularly well-known for their batiks. The traditional method for producing a batik involves first melting wax and then dipping a needle into the liquid. The needle is then used to sketch a pattern on fabric. Once the pattern hardens the cloth is tie-dyed and the wax resists dying leaving the design clearly visible. Once dyed the wax is boiled away leaving the beautiful wax resist patterns on the fabric. More complicated patterns and color combinations can involve multiple waxing, dying and washing processes.
This large batik makes an excellent wall hanging and will add accent and distinction to any room. It measures 60 in by 34 in.
All of our batiks are hand-made in the city of Anshun, an ancient trading center in China's mountainous Guizhou Province. We are proud to offer this small piece of traditional Chinese heritage to you.



