Collection:
|
Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
Museum and the Online Archive of California
Collection
|
Creation Place:
|
Eliza Van Zuylen
cdidorinamname
Eliza Van Zuylen
Creation Place
|
Creation Place:
|
Indonesia
cdidorinamname
Indonesia
Creation Place
|
Creation Place:
|
Java
cdidorinamname
Java
Creation Place
|
Creation Place:
|
Pekalongan
cdidorinamname
Pekalongan
Creation Place
|
Title:
|
Textile; sarong. Indonesia
cdiduniunittitle
Textile; sarong. Indonesia
Title
|
Date:
|
1890-1946
cdiduniunitdate
1890-1946
Date
|
Materials:
|
batik tulis
cdidphyphyphysfacet
batik tulis
Materials
|
Materials:
|
machine woven
cdidphyphyphysfacet
machine woven
Materials
|
Materials:
|
cotton
cdidphyphyphysfacet
cotton
Materials
|
Materials:
|
fabric
cdidphyphyphysfacet
fabric
Materials
|
Dimensions:
|
216.0 cm by 108.0 cm
cdidphydimdimensions
216.0 cm by 108.0 cm
Dimensions
|
Current Location:
|
Fowler Museum of Cultural History. University of California, Los Angeles.
crepcorcorpname
Fowler Museum of Cultural History. University of California, Los Angeles.
Current Location
|
Address:
|
Los Angeles, California 90095-1549
crepaddaddaddresslin e
Los Angeles, California 90095-1549
Address
|
Object ID:
|
UCLA FMCH X67.2253
cdiduniunitid
UCLA FMCH X67.2253
Object ID
|
Subject:
|
- signature floral butterfly - batik tulis machine woven cotton fabric
cconpp
- signature floral butterfly - batik tulis machine woven cotton fabric
Subject
|
Heading:
|
Content/Description
coddhead
Content/Description
Heading
|
Notes:
|
REMARKS COMPILED IN 1987 BY ROY HAMILTON ON BASIS OF EXISTING RECORDS, EXAMINATION OF OBJECT, AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE: Batik tulis or hand drawn batik. The term "sarong" as used here refers to a particular size and style of batik cloth [see Elliott 1984:32]. The characteristic feature in this case is the wide border or "kepala" [="head"] at one end of the cloth. Sarong style cloths were usually sewn into a loop before wearing, a style considered less formal than the flat "kain" style of cloth worn in a wrap-around fashion. This sarong is an example of North Coast batik style, from the town of Pekalongan on the North Coast of Central Java. This cloth bears the signature "E v Zuylen". This is the signature of Eliza van Zuylen, a Eurasian woman who founded the most prestigious batik workshop in Pekalongan. Her workshop operated from 1890-1946. Later batiks also carried a copy of the van Zuylen signature, but supposedly accompanied as well by the signature of the Chinese managers who assumed use of the van Zuylen signature [Raadt-Apell 1982:92]. Therefore, there is no reason to believe that this is not a genuine product of the van Zuylen workshop. There is special significance to the monochromatic blue and white color scheme of this cloth (most Pekalongan batiks carry several pastel hues). Blue and white sarongs were used by Eurasian brides when retiring after the wedding. The tradition among the Chinese community of the North Coast was for women to wear blue and white sarongs as a sign of mourning. This tradition was followed by Eliza van Zuylen herself [Raadt-Apell 1982:83]. The following information is from Rachael Grossman (1975): Pekalongan style; man's sarong; hand drawn ["tulis"] batik; fairly good quality. This designation as a man's sarong is questionable. According to Raadt-Apell [1982:80], both "sarong" and "kain" style cloths were worn by both men and women and the van Zuylen workshop specialized in the production of cloth for women. Certainly by today's standards, a flowered garment like this i s considered women's wear in Pekalongan.
coddpp
REMARKS COMPILED IN 1987 BY ROY HAMILTON ON BASIS OF EXISTING RECORDS, EXAMINATION OF OBJECT, AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE: Batik tulis or hand drawn batik. The term "sarong" as used here refers to a particular size and style of batik cloth [see Elliott 1984:32]. The characteristic feature in this case is the wide border or "kepala" [="head"] at one end of the cloth. Sarong style cloths were usually sewn into a loop before wearing, a style considered less formal than the flat "kain" style of cloth worn in a wrap-around fashion. This sarong is an example of North Coast batik style, from the town of Pekalongan on the North Coast of Central Java. This cloth bears the signature "E v Zuylen". This is the signature of Eliza van Zuylen, a Eurasian woman who founded the most prestigious batik workshop in Pekalongan. Her workshop operated from 1890-1946. Later batiks also carried a copy of the van Zuylen signature, but supposedly accompanied as well by the signature of the Chinese managers who assumed use of the van Zuylen signature [Raadt-Apell 1982:92]. Therefore, there is no reason to believe that this is not a genuine product of the van Zuylen workshop. There is special significance to the monochromatic blue and white color scheme of this cloth (most Pekalongan batiks carry several pastel hues). Blue and white sarongs were used by Eurasian brides when retiring after the wedding. The tradition among the Chinese community of the North Coast was for women to wear blue and white sarongs as a sign of mourning. This tradition was followed by Eliza van Zuylen herself [Raadt-Apell 1982:83]. The following information is from Rachael Grossman (1975): Pekalongan style; man's sarong; hand drawn ["tulis"] batik; fairly good quality. This designation as a man's sarong is questionable. According to Raadt-Apell [1982:80], both "sarong" and "kain" style cloths were worn by both men and women and the van Zuylen workshop specialized in the production of cloth for women. Certainly by today's standards, a flowered garment like this i s considered women's wear in Pekalongan.
Notes
|
Heading:
|
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
coddhead
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Heading
|
Notes:
|
Raadt-Apell, M. J. de. 1982. "Van Zuylen Batik, Pekalongan, Central Java (1890-1946)". TEXTILE MUSEUM JOURNAL 19-20:75-92.
coddpp
Raadt-Apell, M. J. de. 1982. "Van Zuylen Batik, Pekalongan, Central Java (1890-1946)". TEXTILE MUSEUM JOURNAL 19-20:75-92.
Notes
|
Collection Description:
|
hyperlink
Collection Description
|
METS ID:
|
ark:/13030/ft0r29n6b 2
cpoi
ark:/13030/ft0r29n6b 2
METS ID
|