Friday, 25 January 2013

Traditional Malay dance music from Malacca

The colourful and artistic movement of the traditional dance from Malacca was rooted back since the 15th century. apart of the heavy Malay influence there are also influences from the indigenous Malay, Arabs, Chinese, Indian and Portuguese. Following are some examples of the dance captured using Samsung S2. The quality of the sound is not as good as the videos. The youtube has function to minimise the video movement disruptions.

Malacca Dondang Sayang dance




Malacca Baba Nyonya Dance





Malacca Chettiar Dance





Malacca Portuguese Dance



Friday, 16 December 2011

The Avventura Musical 2011

The raining day at Tg Malim won't stop me from seeing the concert. I know something special would come out of it. To my surprise the African Dance is really amazing. Wow, the students beautifully dance and sings to the song.. So did the Latin dance not disappointing to see too. The Blues is one of the best part. Apart of the mixed songs in the end which is great. Meanwhile the alien icon really make his statement that he likes music from his experienc of the earthling performance from all over the world. Bravo to all the students, teachers and performers for the beautiful performance... Keep it up.

African Tribal Performance: Circle of Life




African Tribal Performance: Tribal Dance



Latin Dance



Malay Dance



All the recording has been done using Samsung 2 Galaxy Mobile phone and Nokia mobile phone, copy right reserved by author 2011: Shamsul Arrieya (Researcher)

Wednesday, 30 November 2011

My Experience in Batik Making



Introduction
Batik Painting and "canting" a technique to paint batik with wax and resin has its own   uniqueness. Every pattern of batik that has been produced only once with different pattern even though the same painter are creating it ("Same But different") Serupa Tapi Tak Sama.

(Syed Hasmadi Tuan Dalam 2011).

 With Noor Arfa the owner of the Company



Process 1: Get ready the white textile that has been measured and cut according to the size
 
Process 2: Sketching the motif with pencil on the textile
 Process 3: Canting. Canting a process where the pattern and motif will be sketches according to the 'Line' pattern with care using the mix of wax and resin
 
Process 4: Painting the textile with water
 

                                            Process 5:  Coloring the background

 Process 6:  Painting the Details

 
                                                                 Process 7:  Shading

                                                              Batik   Painting completed


                                         

 Process 8: To stop the color. The textile would be soaked inside a container with sodium silicate to stop the color within 8 hours.


   Process 9:  The textile with sodium silicate would be washed by clean tap water

 Process 10:  Dewaxing. The textile would be boiled with soda ash to eliminate the wax.

  Process 11:  Washing away the wax with clean tap water.

  Process 12:  Drying up the textile indirectly from the sun light

Copy Right Protected: 
Shamsul Arrieya Ariffin (Researcher) 9/12/2011
datokebayan@gmail.com

 







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