Weary hands & minds of our an sisters native hand made cloths, make our lives warm & rich pride to wear bring me joy filled tears in my eyes.I feel their original skills r at stake by powerd driven technology against the same artisans livelyhood & unadulterated natural methods which they practice to produce their product. Modernization is bulldozing d peasant life style. Let us not allow & engulf,d power driven machines to occupy in All our human activities. I have decide long ago I use hand made cloths & things for my needs & home required materials. It is our responsibility to propogate our past hand skills. Lovely lively vedio presentation. Thanks to d team👏👌🙏💐
I needed to know what the hell a weavering on a loom is actually doing for something I'm working and this was by far the most informative video I've seen thus far. Very simple and easy to understand. Thanks!
This is magic to behold! I love seeing the process of weaving, it is as if each thread holds the universal blessings for the human race passing through the skilled hands of the weaver herself. Thank you so much for sharing this, this is precious! 🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️✨🙏🏻🧷🧵🎇
Amazing video.. I came here after reading a Wikipedia article about calico cloths.. Apparently, the European people did not know the calico fabric technology , they had to band the import.... Such innovative technology India had !!
If they would start telling how the machines are built, then they would loose their speciality. Then everyone can start their own business and they might loose their jobs.
Ive been going through the videos in the series "fabric of India" made for the India festival and I think Mr Peter Kelleher has done a slipshod job where he went to one town- jaipur and made all his films there. The very minimal effort of finding the best weavers, embroiderers and block makers even in Jaipur seems to be too much for him. Let alone going to the actual centres where each of these crafts are actually practiced in their finest forms he has contended himself with whatever low hanging fruit he was pointed towards This aside there are factual errors in the films which should be glaringly evident (lets see if you can spot them V&A) These are shoddy films which make me wonder about the quality of the rest of what the VAM documents. I wonder what the curators and authors such as Rosemary Crill and sponsors like Mrs Anita Lal would make of these "documents"
@@gaswhole Perhaps instead of criticising everyone else you you provide names of artists and places that create high quality products in the fiber arts. Or you could just continue whining and acting superior.
@@freshwaterwi @@freshwaterwi I think you might be struggling with a somewhat truncated vocabulary..calling attention to slipshod work done by an influential museum doesn't qualify as whining. You are interested in seeing a good video on the textile arts? Here's one made by 2 young textile designers last month. unlike the V&A these 2 have put in the work. ruclips.net/video/qF6HtiBZOCg/видео.html This is a glimpse, now perhaps you could make an effort and find out more, maybe even about this work. Or you could carry on being an apologist for a rich and powerful colonial era institution! cheers
I agree, that spinning they show is coarse singles yarn, and the weaving quite coarse, I think it might make towels and/or dishrags. I find weaving videos soothing, but you are correct in that India has not only a wide variety of types of weaving, but much finer fabrics are produced. The weaving shown is something I might do, and I am a novice; I haven't spent my life doing that one craft. There is a need for the cloth made in this video, but it would be nice to see some silk.
It was in every east european village house up to 1970-1980 (and west may be) and each grandmother knew how to install and how to use it. Unfortunately the mobilephone generation doesn't know the history of Europe. Now all prefer funding NGO and wars.
![Hunxho - Ball Forever [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nki9ZTF9Uls/mqdefault.jpg)
From the written explanations to the camera angles capturing each part of the process, this video was fantastic!
There is a Rythym in cultural tradition. Those who catch it or match with it lives in joy!
Weary hands & minds of our an sisters native hand made cloths, make our lives warm & rich pride to wear bring me joy filled tears in my eyes.I feel their original skills r at stake by powerd driven technology against the same artisans livelyhood & unadulterated natural methods which they practice to produce their product. Modernization is bulldozing d peasant life style. Let us not allow & engulf,d power driven machines to occupy in All our human activities.
I have decide long ago I use hand made cloths & things for my needs & home required materials.
It is our responsibility to propogate our past hand skills.
Lovely lively vedio presentation. Thanks to d team👏👌🙏💐
Absolutely fantastic... i was able to demonstrate it to my students. And they loved it :). Thank you so much!!!
I needed to know what the hell a weavering on a loom is actually doing for something I'm working and this was by far the most informative video I've seen thus far. Very simple and easy to understand. Thanks!
I am a beginner weaver. I love this! Thanks so much for sharing! Beautiful!
बहुत ही सुंदर वीडियो ऐसी वीडियो पहली बार देखी है
this is one of the best videos I have seen that shows this technique, thank you so much for making and sharing this video!
Thank You Thank You Thank You SO MUCH for this! I understand a little more now of the weaving process.
Padmani Suppiah 8
Really
That’s amazing! I’m definitely more eager to spend my money on clothing I know will last and support a family or artist. Come on savings!
Thankyou sir isse mujhe apne exam ke ye topic ache se samajh me aa gaya 🙏🙏
India is great and this family so awesome
Yeah it is correct
Thankyou thankyou so much I salute your efforts sir
This is magic to behold! I love seeing the process of weaving, it is as if each thread holds the universal blessings for the human race passing through the skilled hands of the weaver herself. Thank you so much for sharing this, this is precious! 🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️✨🙏🏻🧷🧵🎇
This is so beautiful to watch thank you
Amazing video.. I came here after reading a Wikipedia article about calico cloths.. Apparently, the European people did not know the calico fabric technology , they had to band the import.... Such innovative technology India had !!
Looking at workings of spindle. This is all together so simple and genius. Sad that hand loom industry is dying.
Damn that was art btw
This really encouraged me to start wearing more and more khadi
बहुत सुंदर
I finally understood. Thanks.
wow.. incredibly beautiful work.
Very informative video! Thanks for sharing.
Tysmmm
Nice video
Pls keep uploading such video
Thank you so much again
Thank you so much
This is so beautiful it almost bring tears to my eyes.
Wow super
Excellent video. Thank you 😊
For the V&A i expected the terminology to be right. Its not eyelets and combs, but heddles and reed.
Nice work and this is like a family
We are also making the same but product is different we make silk sarees, Panjabi dresses and shirt clothes ...etc
karnati vishnu y
Hi...Can you please send some pics so that i can show it to my students!!!
Thnnnnnnks aloooooot
Thats why i am interested to see how they make
Thank you mam 👍🙏🙏
Amazing!! Jai Mahatma Gandhiji 🙏😊
remembers old times....
Thanks to teach👌👍👍👍👌👌
Now I understood clearly
Bhot vadiya jankari ji.
Thank you
What skilful people
Satisfied with the vdo
💐👏beautifull 👩🔧and R E S P E C T for the Person who build this .
perfectly explained!!
Awesome thank you!
Wow..... Awesome
This is so beautiful
Ye konse gav me hai
Nice work
wow
I got more knowledge about weaving
thank u so much
if they had an online class on how to build that machine, they would be even more rich!
If they would start telling how the machines are built, then they would loose their speciality. Then everyone can start their own business and they might loose their jobs.
Thanks
Excellent work done 👍👌
A well-created video!!!
very well presented video
thanks!
Wow very nice thankyou
Thnx mam
Ive been going through the videos in the series "fabric of India" made for the India festival and I think Mr Peter Kelleher has done a slipshod job where he went to one town- jaipur and made all his films there. The very minimal effort of finding the best weavers, embroiderers and block makers even in Jaipur seems to be too much for him. Let alone going to the actual centres where each of these crafts are actually practiced in their finest forms he has contended himself with whatever low hanging fruit he was pointed towards
This aside there are factual errors in the films which should be glaringly evident (lets see if you can spot them V&A)
These are shoddy films which make me wonder about the quality of the rest of what the VAM documents. I wonder what the curators and authors such as Rosemary Crill and sponsors like Mrs Anita Lal would make of these "documents"
I just wanted a simple video for my textiles class. It worked for me. It’s only RUclips for goodness sake.
@@octogirl2046 well I feel sorry for students who have to engage with that sort of intellect. They aren't getting their money's worth
@@gaswhole Perhaps instead of criticising everyone else you you provide names of artists and places that create high quality products in the fiber arts. Or you could just continue whining and acting superior.
@@freshwaterwi @@freshwaterwi I think you might be struggling with a somewhat truncated vocabulary..calling attention to slipshod work done by an influential museum doesn't qualify as whining.
You are interested in seeing a good video on the textile arts? Here's one made by 2 young textile designers last month. unlike the V&A these 2 have put in the work.
ruclips.net/video/qF6HtiBZOCg/видео.html
This is a glimpse, now perhaps you could make an effort and find out more, maybe even about this work. Or you could carry on being an apologist for a rich and powerful colonial era institution! cheers
I agree, that spinning they show is coarse singles yarn, and the weaving quite coarse, I think it might make towels and/or dishrags. I find weaving videos soothing, but you are correct in that India has not only a wide variety of types of weaving, but much finer fabrics are produced. The weaving shown is something I might do, and I am a novice; I haven't spent my life doing that one craft. There is a need for the cloth made in this video, but it would be nice to see some silk.
Good to see
nice video
great
That's Khadi?
The Air Jet and Water Jet Looming machines are surely going to outlawed these folk traditional types of weaving craft. 😥
I like 👍 It
Wow. Thank you that was informative :)
ok
Am I the only one, who thinks this process can be automated?
it is, in larger facilities
Nice work
Me from pakistan
Thanks a lot for this information.
We manufacturer spinning wheel in uttarakhand
Hello Srs. were are you in Rajastan were is your direction please?
Bikaner district in napasar village
I am a textile instructor
Amazing
👌💯🇮🇳
Nice
My mum making this when we are born
Good morning mam
🍀👍🍀👍🍀👍
It was in every east european village house up to 1970-1980 (and west may be) and each grandmother knew how to install and how to use it. Unfortunately the mobilephone generation doesn't know the history of Europe. Now all prefer funding NGO and wars.
🙏🙏🙏🌧️
Unbelievable
Imagine their hair getting stuck in that 😨😵😵
@dave dude when did I say machine
@dave dude yeah you can consider those as machines but not mechanical since they are operating it
Bhot difficult h ...
rina maker you are right
#tesseweaver wow HALLELUYAH PRAISE THE LORD
nice work same setup in my city Peshawar. i have uploaded video."handmade Garments in pakistan"
Harshit singh
Hello are you from English lec? 😂😂😂🤪
Isse accha kharid lete
english raid
Mere ko charkha chahie isliye aapka number dijiye
Amazing
Nice