This is a traditional Austronesian backstrap weaving loom on Lombok island in Indonesia. Many Indonesian looms on Sumatra, Java, Bali use a kind of traditional weaving station similar to this, but each tribe and region differs. These stations for the backstrap loom are made by two poles and two rails holding the rectangular warp beam (actually a board). The flat warp is led down under the beam, what defines a Relation the Sundanese people. Javanese people usually lead the warp over the beam. The rails of the Lombok loom in general are pretty long and heavy. The weavers work with two heddles bars and plenty of pattern sticks to manage the amazing patterns. Watch the lovely weft shuttle, made by a bamboo cane! Some of the weavers include a reed comb into the warp, while others use no reed at all, just the batten sword to beat-in the weft. A typical Indonesian thing is the wooden yoke used to balance wide warps. Yokes like this aren‘t known that much outside Indonesia! Down under the rails a plank is used for foot-brace. This foot-brace is the relic of the foot looms, these weaving stations once derived of. On one hand it‘s a functional thing, on the other hand it keeps contact with the very first ancestor! This video shares honestly all its weaving secrets with you in its shortness, introducing you even in the process of supplementary weft! So keep your Intension on high level like this little lady shows you! Never seen like this, but this workshop likes to hang up their reed comb! And please don‘t miss their behavior teaching you how to be seated correctly. It will save you loads of backaches and misfortune. These little ladies know already about its importance. You may recognize a similar habit on Lombok like in Bali; weaving stations like this are positioned on the edge a podestry. The little crawls of the stations give hold to the loom supporting the tension-work. This is a great video with a lot of input showing us several patterns and techniques and much more heart! ❤ ♥ ❤ Terima kasih banyak, orang Lombok!
Hello, nice to know you and how you respond so detail how the local weavers in Lombok weaving yarn with backstrap looms. Do you live in an area and sustainable cultural practices? If true, where is it? We are interested and curious.
@@bidadarikuofficial Selamat malam, my friend! No sorry, we are living in Europe - there is no sustainable backstrap weaving culture! We ourselves weave both, on western-style frame looms and selfmade backstrap looms. About 30 years ago we got introduced to backstrap looms in Indonesia and Thailand. Since then we did studies on the great range of backstrap loom cultures spread all over Southeast Asia. We built up a collection of about 20 backstrap looms - each a different ethnic group - from Taiwan, Philippines, Indonesia, Northeast-India and so on. But still missing details! We appreciate communities like yours, what are not just weaving, but spinning and coloring yarn by themselves! Great job! Are you growing the cotton on Lombok?
This is a traditional Austronesian backstrap weaving loom on Lombok island in Indonesia. Many Indonesian looms on Sumatra, Java, Bali use a kind of traditional weaving station similar to this, but each tribe and region differs. These stations for the backstrap loom are made by two poles and two rails holding the rectangular warp beam (actually a board). The flat warp is led down under the beam, what defines a Relation the Sundanese people. Javanese people usually lead the warp over the beam. The rails of the Lombok loom in general are pretty long and heavy. The weavers work with two heddles bars and plenty of pattern sticks to manage the amazing patterns. Watch the lovely weft shuttle, made by a bamboo cane! Some of the weavers include a reed comb into the warp, while others use no reed at all, just the batten sword to beat-in the weft. A typical Indonesian thing is the wooden yoke used to balance wide warps. Yokes like this aren‘t known that much outside Indonesia! Down under the rails a plank is used for foot-brace. This foot-brace is the relic of the foot looms, these weaving stations once derived of. On one hand it‘s a functional thing, on the other hand it keeps contact with the very first ancestor! This video shares honestly all its weaving secrets with you in its shortness, introducing you even in the process of supplementary weft! So keep your Intension on high level like this little lady shows you! Never seen like this, but this workshop likes to hang up their reed comb! And please don‘t miss their behavior teaching you how to be seated correctly. It will save you loads of backaches and misfortune. These little ladies know already about its importance. You may recognize a similar habit on Lombok like in Bali; weaving stations like this are positioned on the edge a podestry. The little crawls of the stations give hold to the loom supporting the tension-work.
This is a great video with a lot of input showing us several patterns and techniques and much more heart! ❤ ♥ ❤
Terima kasih banyak, orang Lombok!
Hello, nice to know you and how you respond so detail how the local weavers in Lombok weaving yarn with backstrap looms. Do you live in an area and sustainable cultural practices? If true, where is it? We are interested and curious.
@@bidadarikuofficial Selamat malam, my friend! No sorry, we are living in Europe - there is no sustainable backstrap weaving culture! We ourselves weave both, on western-style frame looms and selfmade backstrap looms. About 30 years ago we got introduced to backstrap looms in Indonesia and Thailand. Since then we did studies on the great range of backstrap loom cultures spread all over Southeast Asia. We built up a collection of about 20 backstrap looms - each a different ethnic group - from Taiwan, Philippines, Indonesia, Northeast-India and so on. But still missing details! We appreciate communities like yours, what are not just weaving, but spinning and coloring yarn by themselves! Great job! Are you growing the cotton on Lombok?
Bareng bareng adalah semboyan sasak,bareng bareng pade jagaq budaye..endk lupaq mampir
Nggih, jagak budaya solah, semeton.
Great motto! Bagus! I‘ll be with you!
Alhamdulillah semoga lestari tentun Indonesia. Inaq-inaq semangat selalu
Terima kasih atas perhatiannya, Dita Faisal.
alhamdulillah teradisi lombok kita tetap kita keriatif tangan sendiri amiin👍
Terima kasih, Nur.
Yes, you‘re GREAT!
Salam sesama Pengrajin Tenun ❤️❤️
Halo, Rosa Feninlampir. Salam kenal. Tenun Tanimbar salah satu warisan leluhur yang mulia. Senang berkenalan denganmu, Rosa Feninlampir.
@@bidadarikuofficialSalam kenal & Terimakasih banyak uda support Tenun Daerah kami 🙏 . Semoga Tenun Indonesia makin di kenal dunia
Salam santun... Tenun lombok is the best..
Terima kasih, Kharidah Wati.
*Saya juga punya video terbaru pas ke Lombok, tonton videonya di Channel saya* ,,, 2
Terima kasih, Khairul Leon. Kami akan lihat segera. Sukses, ya.
berapa harga selembar ny nih
check di WA 087761173965 dan search halaman FB saya "BALE TENUN SONGKET LOMBOK" Saya menjual kain tenun Songket Lombok lengkap dengan harga bersahabat