Author: Maria Yovita Meta – Bastian, 2009, 51pg. (Indonesian). Softcover
Publisher: Rumah Seni Tafean Pah, Kefamenanu, NTT
In 2006, the author received a grant from the Prins Bernard Fonds, the Netherlands, and she produced this small book to introduce her famous Biboki textiles to the world. She and other weavers in North and South Biboki documented 43 Biboki ikat motifs, 22 Buna motifs and 4 Sotis motifs from the actual artisans that made these motifs.
Author: Sri Sintasari (Neneng) Iskandar, 2013, 198pg (Indonesian) Softcover. Catalog in sleeve + CD included
Publisher: Jakarta Textile Museum
The exhibition prominently showcased the Nitik pattern, a distinctive and highly intricate motif within the tradition of Javanese batik. The accompanying catalog features a scholarly essay that traces the historical evolution of Nitik, examines its characteristic motifs, and explores the specialized use of the Nitik canting pen. Authored by leading experts in the field of batik studies, the essay situates Nitik within broader cultural and artistic contexts, highlighting its role as both a technical innovation and a symbol of aesthetic refinement in Indonesian textile heritage.
Author: Sri Sintasari (Neneng) Iskandar & Benny Gratha, 2013. 107pg. (Indonesian)
Publisher: Musium Tekstil Jakarta & Himpunan Wastraprema
This exceptional catalog delivers essential and thoroughly researched information on Nitik batik. It outlines the specific tools utilized for Nitik in Yogyakarta, Surakarta, and Pekalongan, where this traditional art form continues to thrive. Furthermore, it showcases remarkable batik Nitik pieces from diverse collectors, highlighting the unique heritage of the three Nitik regions in Central Java.
Author: Judi Achjadi & Benny Gratha, 2013. 48pg. (Indonesian and English)
Publisher: Musium Tekstil Jakarta
The aim of the exhibition is to introduce Timor Leste’s weaving traditions to Indonesians and to compare them to those of Indonesia’s border areas: Amfoang, Miomafo, and Insana, surrounding the Oecusse enclave. This exhibition is a collaboration among several organizations, including Timor Aid, the Alola Foundation, Timor-Leste's Ministry of Tourism, and the Jakarta Textile Museum. The exhibition showcases Timor-Leste's textiles from the Jakarta Textile Museum Collection, along with a few pieces from private collections. The introduction is written by Judi Achjadi, the senior curator of the Textile Museum, and it details the weaving techniques, materials, and looms used on both sides of the border.
Author: B.R.Ay. Atika Suryodilogo, 2013. 32pg. (Indonesian)
Publisher: Perpustakaan Puro Pakualaman Yogyakarta
This catalog serves as the inaugural publication by BRAy Atika, showcasing her commitment to revitalizing Pakualaman batik. Drawing from the stunning illustrations found in the ancient manuscripts of Pakualaman's library, she has crafted 11 distinctive batik motifs. This catalog not only features these motifs but also highlights the manuscripts that inspired her and articulates the philosophies behind each motif.
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