Page from Book of Okinawan Textiles: Shuli, Okinawa Main I., Cotton, Ordinary Cloth

362-187Hopi woven belt, faja (TK); wool; l. 239 cm., w. 9 cm.; ca. 1880.\Such belts were usually used by women to secure their dress, but on ceremonial occasions men adopted these ...

Angisa with imitation batik patterns (Yampanesi krosi) in French folding style (French-ede tai).‖ Angisa are starched cotton printed cloths.Through these headgear, women in Surinam...

In peacock tail, pawtere, folded model of an angisa. The motifs are an imitation of Javanese batik: yampanesi. These kinds of cloths are worn at parties.\nAngisa's are starched cot...

Green and blue headscarf with a name that refers to the owner or perhaps the inventor of this folding method: \"Miss Valies hiddi".\Angisa's are starched cotton printed cloths.Thro...

Multicolored model of a headscarf folded into a "curly tail."‖ Angisa are starched cotton printed cloths.Through these headgear, women in Suriname passed "secret" (though known to ...

Headscarf that bears the name of a musical type, Kawna. The motifs are derived from Javanese batik patterns, Yampanesi.\nAngisa's are starched cotton printed cloths.Through these h...

Model of a Surinamese headscarf folded into a fan, fan-ede. \Angisa's are starched cotton printed cloths. Through these headgear women in Suriname passed 'secret' (though known to ...

Cotton kerchief, folded in peacock-tere, peacock tail. The meaning of the fabric and method of folding is unknown, though it is based on Indonesian batik. \In this way, the women i...