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    ART 5 - Mat Weaving

    Uploaded by

    Maybelline Torres
    Weaving is the process of interlacing strips or strands of materials to produce mats. Mats are commonly woven in the Philippines from raw materials like buri palm, pandanus, and sea grass. Some mats produced through weaving in the Philippines include colorful patterned mats from Basey, Samar woven from dyed tikog leaves; intricate mats from Tawi-Tawi woven from pandan leaves; and delicate mats from Romblon known for their lace-like edges woven from buri palm.

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    ART 5 - Mat Weaving

    Uploaded by

    Maybelline Torres
    403 views15 pages
    Weaving is the process of interlacing strips or strands of materials to produce mats. Mats are commonly woven in the Philippines from raw materials like buri palm, pandanus, and sea grass. Some mats produced through weaving in the Philippines include colorful patterned mats from Basey, Samar woven from dyed tikog leaves; intricate mats from Tawi-Tawi woven from pandan leaves; and delicate mats from Romblon known for their lace-like edges woven from buri palm.

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    ART 5- Mat Weaving

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    Weaving is the process of interlacing strips or strands of materials to produce mats. Mats are commonly woven in the Philippines from raw materials like buri palm, pandanus, and sea grass. Some mats produced through weaving in the Philippines include colorful patterned mats from Basey, Samar woven from dyed tikog leaves; intricate mats from Tawi-Tawi woven from pandan leaves; and delicate mats from Romblon known for their lace-like edges woven from buri palm.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    403 views15 pages

    ART 5 - Mat Weaving

    Uploaded by

    Maybelline Torres
    Weaving is the process of interlacing strips or strands of materials to produce mats. Mats are commonly woven in the Philippines from raw materials like buri palm, pandanus, and sea grass. Some mats produced through weaving in the Philippines include colorful patterned mats from Basey, Samar woven from dyed tikog leaves; intricate mats from Tawi-Tawi woven from pandan leaves; and delicate mats from Romblon known for their lace-like edges woven from buri palm.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 15

    MAT

    WEAVING
    OBJECTIVE:

    01 02 03
    Define weaving. Name some of the Name the
    mats produced by different raw
    the weavers in the materials used in
    Philippines. mat weaving.
    Let’s get
    started!
    • Have you experienced sleeping on the
    mat?
    • How did it feel?
    Today, we will discussed about mat
    Weaving.
    Weaving is the process of
    interlacing strips or strands of
    materials.
    One of popular weavings in the
    DISCUSSI Philippines is the mat weaving.
    ON:
    Mat weaving in the Philippines
    comes from the different provinces
    using different materials.
    • The materials undergo
    various processes before
    they are used for weaving
    like harvesting, stripping,
    drying and dyeing.
    Different
    materials for mat
    weaving:
    Mats can be made from buri (palm),
    pandanus (pandan) or sea grass
    Various mats
    produced in the
    Philippines:
    Colorful mats of Basey, Samar
    • The woven mats are made
    of “tikog” leaves, reed
    grasses that are found in
    swampy areas.
    • The dried leaves were dyed
    with various colors and
    woven into designs you
    never thought would be
    possible.
    • The “Paraglaras” are the
    women weavers in Basey,
    Samar.
    Various mats produced
    in the Philippines:
    Badjao and Samal mats
    • The Samal of Sulu usually make
    their mats out of buri leaves.
    • The dried leaves were dyed with
    various colors and woven into
    beautiful designs.
    • Design-wise, they are undisputedly
    the most interesting tradition in the
    whole country. 
    Various mats
    produced in the
    Philippines:
    Banban Mats of Ilo-ilo
    • Banban mat is a little more expensive
    than buri mat because it takes a longer
    period of time to finish it. 
    • Banban as a plant grows abundantly in
    the interior sections of Duran, especially
    in areas along the riverbanks where
    bamboo clumps can also be found. 
    • Banban mat became in-demand
    because  banban mat is smoother and
    cooler compared to buri
    Various mats produced in the
    Philippines:
    Laminusa Mats of Tawi-Tawi
    ● Laminusa mats are woven by Samal women in
    an island of Siasi in Sulu. 
    ● They are admired from their intricate and
    colourful geometric designs and also for their
    softess and and sheen that make them look
    like cloth.
    ● The mats are made of pandan leaves, which
    are naturally abundant on the island. 
    Various mats produced in the Philippines:

    Buri Mats of Romblon

    ● Romblon has a unique tradition of mat-


    making notable for its delicate, lace-like
    edges. 

    ● These mats from the buri palm are used


    traditionally as the liner for the wedding
    dance performed by the newlyweds.
    What is weaving?

    Summing it What are the raw materials


    up! used for weaving?

    What are various mats


    produced in the Philippines?
    Thank you!
    RESOURCES:
    ● Baarte, Pascual, Muyot, Mathews and Arnaut, Sunshine Interlinks, Keeping In Touch With MAPEH 4, pp. 186-
    187
    ● Google Search for the images
    ● Wikipedia for other information

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