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Collection:
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Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
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Creation Place:
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Bali
cdidorinamname
Bali
Creation Place
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Creation Place:
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Indonesia
cdidorinamname
Indonesia
Creation Place
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Title:
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Textile; sarong. Indonesia
cdiduniunittitle
Textile; sarong. Indonesia
Title
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Date:
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Collected 1930s
cdiduniunitdate
Collected 1930s
Date
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Materials:
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handwoven
cdidphyphyphysfacet
handwoven
Materials
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Materials:
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cotton
cdidphyphyphysfacet
cotton
Materials
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Materials:
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fabric
cdidphyphyphysfacet
fabric
Materials
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Dimensions:
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154.0 cm by 146.0 cm
cdidphydimdimensions
154.0 cm by 146.0 cm
Dimensions
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Current Location:
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Fowler Museum of Cultural History. University of California, Los Angeles.
crepcorcorpname
Fowler Museum of Cultural History. University of California, Los Angeles.
Current Location
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Address:
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Los Angeles, California 90095-1549
crepaddaddaddresslin e
Los Angeles, California 90095-1549
Address
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Object ID:
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UCLA FMCH X74.329
cdiduniunitid
UCLA FMCH X74.329
Object ID
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Subject:
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- plaid
- handwoven cotton fabric
cconpp
- plaid
- handwoven cotton fabric
Subject
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Heading:
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Content/Description
coddhead
Content/Description
Heading
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Notes:
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REMARKS COMPILED IN 1987 BY ROY HAMILTON ON BASIS OF EXISTING RECORDS, EXAMINATION OF OBJECT, AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE: Two panels of cloth sewn together; intended to be made into a sarong by sewing the ends closed to make a tube. Commercial cotton thread. This plaid style of everyday sarong, usually worn by men, is pan-Indonesian and generally associated with coastal Islamic populations; not an indigenous Balinese style. This style, while still seen in Bali, would be considered conservative or out of fashion, compared to the weft ikat sarongs that became popular wear beginning in the 1970s.
coddpp
REMARKS COMPILED IN 1987 BY ROY HAMILTON ON BASIS OF EXISTING RECORDS, EXAMINATION OF OBJECT, AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE: Two panels of cloth sewn together; intended to be made into a sarong by sewing the ends closed to make a tube. Commercial cotton thread. This plaid style of everyday sarong, usually worn by men, is pan-Indonesian and generally associated with coastal Islamic populations; not an indigenous Balinese style. This style, while still seen in Bali, would be considered conservative or out of fashion, compared to the weft ikat sarongs that became popular wear beginning in the 1970s.
Notes
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Collection Description:
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hyperlink
Collection Description
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METS ID:
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ark:/13030/ft4z09n93 f
cpoi
ark:/13030/ft4z09n93 f
METS ID
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