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Manage No DI00000411 Country Republic of Korea Author Rasuljon Mirzaakhmedov Master Bearer, Margilan Crafts Development Center Saida Azimova Senior Expert, National Commission of Uzbekistan for UNESCO Published Year 2019 Language English Copyright 
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| Description | Textile printing is the process of printing flowers, ornaments on cotton or silk fabric (chitgarlik) by hand using carved wooden stamps. This applied art has existed in Central Asia since ancient times and stems from the region’s cultural and commercial interaction. The art of textile block printing traveled along the Silk Road and flourished in the villages and towns of Central Asia. | ||
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PI00003226
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan -
PI00003227
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan -
PI00003228
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan -
PI00003229
Block printing
Block printing has a long history in Central Asian textile tradition. It is established that samples of old block printed materials made by local craftsmen date back to 18th century. The bright background colours of most blockprinted fabrics were made by dying the fabrics before-hand with natural colours.Formerly in Uzbek block printing only the fabrics made of cotton were used, subsequently local masters learnt printing patterns in silk fabrics too. Block Printing Fabrics have their peculiar colors, the most widespread ones are red-black, blue-black (indigo) and yellow-black.
Uzbekistan