I AM SO HAPPY I FOUND THIS VIDEO. My Filipino ass has lived in the Philippines all her life but i havent explored the fashion side of our culture. And yknow what a better time to learn when in quarantine. Thank you for making this video!
loved the addition of slow fashion movement at the end. since these small businesses grew in number, I've learned more about the different textiles, patterns, embroideries, etc and their origins than I ever did in school. with the added bonus of the clothing being more sustainable ❤️
Hi! Sorry but your example for barong tagalog is the camisa de chino. The barong tagalog has a collar and cuffs. Check out the book “Fashionable Filipinas” to understand that the Maria Clara is a19th century dress with pagoda sleeves. The terno evolved in the 20th century with “butterfly sleeves” as it’s main feature. Thank you for featuring our culture.
While we’re here, I cringed at each mispronunciation of Igorot, Luzon, barong, and manong, but a visit to Seafood City or Valerio’s can easily fix. E for effort
I AM SO HAPPY I FOUND THIS VIDEO.
My Filipino ass has lived in the Philippines all her life but i havent explored the fashion side of our culture. And yknow what a better time to learn when in quarantine. Thank you for making this video!
loved the addition of slow fashion movement at the end. since these small businesses grew in number, I've learned more about the different textiles, patterns, embroideries, etc and their origins than I ever did in school. with the added bonus of the clothing being more sustainable ❤️
Filipino artist here currently residing in Toronto, and originally from the Luzon province of Nueva Vizcaya! Cool vid and thanks for sharing!
Salamat! Thank you for watching!
thank you for this video! It kinda answered my thesis proposal objective :))
Thank you for featuring us
Hi! Sorry but your example for barong tagalog is the camisa de chino. The barong tagalog has a collar and cuffs. Check out the book “Fashionable Filipinas” to understand that the Maria Clara is a19th century dress with pagoda sleeves. The terno evolved in the 20th century with “butterfly sleeves” as it’s main feature. Thank you for featuring our culture.
Omg you're right
While we’re here, I cringed at each mispronunciation of Igorot, Luzon, barong, and manong, but a visit to Seafood City or Valerio’s can easily fix. E for effort
It would be interesting to see how these traditional Filipino textiles are woven into clothing.