I NEVER KNEW IT WAS MADE LIKE THIS! Making Batik Fabric in Ghana | Things to do in Accra
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 июл 2024
- www.theghanaguide.com / For the first time I make Batik Fabric in Ghana and I loved finding out How Batik is made!
★SUBSCRIBE HERE TO SEE MORE - ruclips.net/user/vanessakanbi?...
★ Vanessa Kanbi Instagram - / vanessakanbi
Are you Moving or travelling to Ghana and don’t know where to go on your trip?
I have recently launched The Ghana Guide www.theghanaguide.com which has carefully curated itineraries allowing you to enjoy Ghana without having to do the research yourself because we have lived it!
We have the Family Trip, Party Trip, Cultural Trip, Adventure Trip, Honeymoon Trip & more
You can use these whenever you are coming! The itineraries include things to do from morning till night and even have estimated prices of each activity & eatery.
After purchase they are instant PDF downloads to your computer, phone or tablet for easy use!
CONTACT:
○ For business & sponsorship enquiries : hello@vanessakanbi.com 
Развлечения
In the Akan these adinkra symbols serve as a source of communication especially the aya symbol which stands for endurance and resourcefulness
Anyone who wears this symbol suggests that he has endured many adversities and outlasted much difficulty in life. It’s very necessary to know the various signs and get to know the designs you take to a particular event. Sometimes with what you’re wearing it doesn’t go with the theme or the type of event being organized and we the Ashantis, it matters a lot. Thank you for showing Ghana to the world. ❤️😊
This is so great ! You choose a beautiful pattern, what a great gift experience ❤️🎁 happy birthday to mom 🎈
At 3:50, 10:19, & 11:30 I *love* how they are using adrinka symbols on the fabric cloth. I just *love* adrinka symbols and what they stand for.
❤💛💚 😊😊
Adinkra is pride of Ghana...love it - we own it!...and every African should promote it in every way...be it fashion prints, teaching it down to our kids, displaying them on every surface possible lol
This video is fantastic. What a great activity to promote in Ghana💗. Top of my list on my next long over due trip, is a session to make my new beach sarong. I also love your travel packages for Ghana. Thanks for being such an amazing ambassador for Ghana 💗🌼💗🌼💗. Lily fellow British born Ghanaian x
Beautiful colours and patterns. African designs are very special indeed. Well done. 👌🏼
This looks like so much fun! I would love to do this whenever I go back to Ghana
That was a beautiful design you made. I want to go to Ghana!
Your video is awesome. Tons of emotions for me My Aunt Mrs Esther Ocloo used to make batik in Ghana when I was little over 40 years ago . 🥰
Mrs Ocloo was the first woman to produce palmnut soup in a can: Nkulenu. She is an icon.
Awesome! Love how it turned out!
This was quite enlightening and fun to see. I love creating and this is inspiring to get back to it. You go Sis!💗✨✨
Batick maker was like: "Today is your birthday, you must dye". Hahaha!
I love your educational videos, thank you 😊 🙏
Nice job! It looks great! I want to try now.
You did a good job vanessa ❤
This is beautiful!! The process could be stressful, I always see the stress on my trainees, especially if it's a first time experience for them, but the results are always magical!! You obviously had a fun experience. Well done❤
Thanks for sharing your time with batik!
Vanessa! BEAUTIFUL Job Ladies! Yeah!
This is a fantastic video and very Educative wow,thanks for sharing 👏
Have been a SUPER BIG FUN of this company and always what to known how to do this in my life. But am from the States. It's my future.
Please give me info about classes coming back in September..
Excellent Job of it at your first time go Vanessa 😂👍 Batik professional 😂🙏
how funny finding this video right after watching enyo bruku's videos. I studied batik at university and it was the focus of my thesis. Such a beautiful process.
I love how you say “em”, so very Scotish. That side very enlightening video thanks.
Beautiful colours..Love this,😍
It came from Indonesia! ❤
Nice Job!!!! LOVE IT!!!
Wow it looks very nice. I have to get myself some
Love this… I would like to do this the next time I come to Ghana
this just reminded me of my mother, she used to do this very well
Love to learn this. Nice video
Beautiful job!
Great Step by Step Tutorial!
Thank you
It looks fun. I hope one can customize.
Love it! 🥰🖤
The Food looking amazing delicious true
Great job!👍
I’m having fun watch Batik now with Vanessa 😜
So beautiful
Love your dress Vanessa.
California 💛
The woman was my supervisor
Awesome!
Have a nice relaxt blessed Day lovely respect full Vanessa
You did amazing!
Thank you!
This woman is beautiful and intelligent,🥰❣❣❣🔥
Great video. We need promote and appreciate our own more.
Will be interesting to explore more sustainable dyes and chemicals for these local productions... Like Microalgae.
Beautiful dye
It is cool doing it
Fabulous. Very excited seening African printing being done.
In 1969 I have been Exportimg African print fabric to USA.
Wow! this is so Beautiful 🗝️⭐⭐⭐🌈🌈🌈💪🏾
Eeeeish Vanessa is cooking, madam shef
Beautiful
Nice 💞, I have been there before
great video, now i want to take a class :-)
this is cool
Wow nice
Very nice
Yh Nice to see ☺🙂😃😁
Hi Vanessa this video is really informative. How can we get a chance to make some on our next holiday?
Lovely
Divine 🌞 ✅✌🏼
Nice
Beautiful. Just want to know out of what the table you lay the cloth on is made of?
It’s really beautiful 😊… do you happen to know the names of the powders and the wax they’ve used ?
Beautiful experience with lovely people and I'm just wondering what's inside the bowl of water that she put the sponge in and what are those white powder which mixed with dye color, please
❤️
another banger
Thank you :)
@@VanessaKanbi you're welcome
I want to learn how to make Gara and batic
I want to learn batik pls
Hi, I’m wondering the type of wax you use? Is it straight beeswax? Also, what temperature do you heat it to? I’ve been doing batik for many years just teaching myself. I’d like to do a workshop at your studio someday.
Hi Vanessa! I’m doing a write up on African print fabrics and it’s origin and I wanted to know if it was ok for me to showcase your video on doing this batik on my page. Please let me know if it’s ok. Thanking you in anticipation.
We black women ,can survive anywhere
Please do you added water to the wax, why is so watery like that. And should we allow the wax to get cold before dipping the form stamp?
💚
🥳
Bonjour j'aimerai savoir c quelle cire qu'ils utilisent merci.
Hi. can I know what material is used to make the batik stencil? I'm from Sri Lanka and I'm new to batik as well. here we usually use copper stencils but it costs a fortune. big help if you can reply to this. Thanks.
👍👍
💫
Vanessa 👏👏👏👏👏😘 legal, like 👍 garantido 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Thanks for sharing your experience, I love batik and tie and dye.
Could you please tell me the quantity of colour, soda and hydrosulphide needed dye 2yards of a fabric
💌
😍
What type of cloth is used
How is the wax coloured
What fabric can i use and was the name of the dye
How to buy phone design for petite from Ghana
Hiok
Hi Van, please where in Ghana did you learn this? Can i get the lady's contact?
Where is this though?
Mam spange stamp process
Where is she located , I would like to go there ?
What does the pattern mean though?
I make mine using a tool to make birds
It's been there before mid 19th century.
Perhaps its unclear as to how long its been in West Africa. When searching it seems it has origins in Indonesia & perhaps Egypt. Anyway feel free to add any info as I don't know it all lol.
Even before
Hi can you kindly drop the Batik woman's contact info ?.... I really wanna learn how to make Batik with her
Ghanaians and please are in bondage. Yes please, no please, I am fine please😂😂😂😂. We love it anyways 😂
We are not a peaceful country by accident. I don't call it bondage.
I need this mama's address in Ghana please
Je peux avoir leur contact
I can imagine her using all those chemicals without wearing musk on
You see? But the Babylon asking us to wear mask and get vaccinated for their problems.
Please do they add water to the wax, why is so watery like that
*Actually batik and clay-block, metal-wiresheet-block and wood-block printing were already known in ancient Egypt, so therefore is was used in Africa even before Egypt was born as a colored and multi-mixed culture. To reduce Africa's age in print to just the 19th century is a downright insult! Surely Africa lost a lot of it's arts due to White racist slave trade and terrorism.*
Batik is the use of wax originated in Indonese
I cant find any articles claiming Egypt had a tradition of doing this
The dutch developed the technique but Indonesia didn't like their style of cloth but west Africa did
There is nothing to suggest this was a technique there previously
Adire is tie dying they have a long tradition of tie dying then adding the resist was introduced
Tie dying is believed to have started in china but became very popular in Japan
I always think of hippies assosiated with tie dye
@@bluebell3720 You cannot contradict people in a culture they were brought up in- Wax dyeing is extremely old and always existed in African and Asia. In fact the wax used in Africa and Dutch dyeing is an African lacquer which washes out of the garment with salt, as salt fixates the dye and disperses the wax. In fact ancient Chinese schoolbooks were wax printed, - the ancient form of silkscreen printing.
@@serpentlaw5961
Ok so explain why you think it was a tradition in Egypt
When there's no account of it anywhere
The only reference to African print west Africa was that it was introduced by the Dutch who learnt it from Indonesia
The Dutch then introduced copper plates
I haven't seen anyone dispute this
I cant find anything saying the cloth is layered in lacquer
@@bluebell3720 You are so undereducated. Linen and Cotton came from Africa. The famous volumenous Khaftans of the African Ife, Edo and Igbo were all printed with the pigments that the Europeans exported later to Europe during slavery. Africans did not walk around naked all the time. In fact Morocco also made creppe silk and the rich pigment colors that the Berbers use did not come from the Dutch. The Egyptian bamboo silk is the same type made in China, and the colors and the arabesques that are printed on them did not come from cheese-eating Dutch colonial incest. So, if you are hoping to find references in former colonial literature, you will search until you drop because colonial powers will never admit having learned print from Morocco, Algiers or Egypt (and these are in AFRICA). Moroccans are AFRICANS too, and they have Moroan admixture (from Meröe in the South), and their Black Califs wore PRINTED silk! The tiles in all North African mosques are PRINTED with pigments, and the same prints were used on fabrics. The printing blocks in North Africa predate Holland and the Dutch. Oriental Africa is OLDER than little Holland. ...not even the Benin Bronzes were known of prior to the recent exposées when private old colonial collectors had given them to museums after deceasing. efore that, there were no hints of African grand culture. Holland didn't even exist when African invented PAPER!