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batikkkk
Evidence of early examples of batik have been found in the Far East, Middle East, Central Asia and India from over 2000 years ago. Batik was practised in China as early as the Sui Dynasty (AD 581-618). Silk batiks have also been discovered in Nara, Japan in the form of screens. They are decorated with trees, animals, flute players, hunting scenes and stylised mountains. By 1677 there is evidence of a considerable export trade, mostly on silk from China to Java, Sumatra, Persia and Hindustan. Indonesia is the area where batik has reached the greatest peak of accomplishment. The Dutch brought Indonesian craftsmen to teach the craft to Dutch warders in several factories in Holland from 1835. The Swiss produced imitation batik in the early 1940s. By the early 1900s the Germans had developed mass production of batiks. Computerisation of batik techniques is a very recent development.


Monday, September 6, 2010, 8:32 AM

Robin Paris
She had learnt Batik from Malaysia, from some Malay comtempory artists. 
She had exhibitions in Germany, Belgium, Belarus, USA, and across Britain.
She have Batik lessons and workshops for schools and learning.
She also gives talks and lectures.
Her inspriation for art comes from all her trips and travels.
Natural history, environmental themes, cultural heritage and sense-of-place feature strongly.
"Art and the enviroment are prominent in my life." quoted from her blog.
She had broughted together and combined those two in her works.
She incorporates wildlife, cultural or enviromental themes into her works.
Her aspiration was no different from her own work: to enable people to enjoy, engage and be inspired by the natural world around us while experiencing the fun and buzz of batik. 

Some of her works: