Art of the Loom: Weaving the Story That Is the Binakul
2013年12月9日 · Also known as binakel, binakael, or binakol, binakul (meaning “twill” in Ilocano) is a variation of the abel. Binakul was popular by the end of the 19 th century; today, however, its weaving is considered a dwindling industry due to the nonavailability of local cotton and its price disadvantage compared to factory-woven alternatives.
Art of the Loom: Weaving the Story That Is the Binakul
Binakul is a textile pattern handwoven on a small scale in Ilocos. Also known as binakel, binakael, or binakol, binakul (meaning “twill” in Ilocano) is a variation of the abel. Binakul can be easily recognized by its uniform, interlocked geometric patterns that result in psychedelic optical art designs, which are said to represent the waves ...
Binakul Weave | Sarajo
Binakul Weave. Binakael directly translates “to do a sphere,” and it is a method of weaving common to the Iloko region in Northwestern Luzon, the Philippines. The design creates illusions of curves and movement using only straight lines.
Binakul - Traditional Textile Productions - YouTube
2014年3月13日 · In the Philippines, there still exists the traditional textile production and we call it the Binakul. It is featured how the Binakul is being done with the u...
Textile Stories: Filipino Binakol - TRAVEL PATTERNS
2021年3月3日 · Binakol, also known as binakel, binakael, or binakul, is a variation of the popular abel weave. It is a “twill” or double tone basket-weave pattern that is created using pedal looms or “pangblan”.
Know your weaves: A guide to identifying traditional local weaves
2022年4月6日 · Binakol. Origin: Ilocos and Abra. Also known as binakel, binakael, or binakul (Ilocano for “twill”), this is a variation of the popular abel weave. Woven using pedal looms, its design is composed of interlocked geometric patterns, resulting in an optical illusion despite its …
The Inabel weaving tradition goes avant-garde - PressReader
2018年2月28日 · binakul is one of the original weaves of Ilocos. There are rare vintage blankets in red, green and yellow, mostly owned by the richer classes (baknang). Binakul patterns are often described as “op-art” because of the optical illusion created by its dizzying designs that represent the waves of the sea.
Weaving Communities in Luzon - Narra Studio
Binakul from Ilocos Pinilian is a complicated and elaborate weaving technique. The weaver inserts sticks across the breadth of pre-selected warp threads and raises the sticks one at a time at a predetermined sequence.
Binakol – White Champa
Binakol weaving is the ‘Op Art’ of the Philippines. The patterns of binakol cloths are ancient, and are dizzying on purpose. Traditionally, the Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon (Philippines) made blankets in this design. They believed that evil spirits that hovered overhead and preyed on …
Philippine Weaving Patterns - Discovering Cebu
2021年10月30日 · Binakul is a weaving pattern common to Abra and the Ilocos region in northern Luzon. This pattern is created on a pedal frame loom by interlocking two shades of thread – usually white and a darker color – to create various sizes of rectangles.