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  2. Bananatex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bananatex

    Bananatex is a natural cellulosic biodegradable "technical" canvas fabric made of Abacá banana plant fibres (also known as Manila hemp). [1] [2] The plants are grown in the Philippines as part of a sustainable forestry project in Catanduanes. Bananatex was developed and is distributed by the Swiss canvas goods company QWSTION and is used in ...

  3. Kijōka-bashōfu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kijōka-bashōfu

    Kijōka-bashōfu (喜如嘉の芭蕉布) is the Japanese craft of making cloth from the bashō or Japanese fibre banana as practiced in Kijōka in Ogimi, Okinawa. Like linen , hemp , ramie and other long vegetable fibres, it does not stick to the skin in hot weather; as such it is suitable for the climate of Okinawa . [ 1 ]

  4. Abacá - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abacá

    Abacá (/ ɑː b ə ˈ k ɑː / ah-bə-KAH; Filipino: abaka), also known as Manila hemp, is a species of banana, Musa textilis, endemic to the Philippines.The plant grows to 13–22 feet (4.0–6.7 m), and averages about 12 feet (3.7 m).

  5. Bògòlanfini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bògòlanfini

    Bògòlanfini fabric. Bògòlanfini or bogolan (Bambara: bɔgɔlanfini; "mud cloth"; sometimes called mud-dyed cloth [1] [2] or mud-painted cloth [3] in English) is a handmade Malian cotton fabric traditionally dyed with fermented mud.

  6. African wax prints - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_wax_prints

    Even the fancy fabrics vary with a certain fashion. The fabrics are limited to amount and design and are sometimes exclusively sold in own shops. At first the fancy prints were made with engraved metal rollers but more recently they are produced using rotary screen-printing process. [15] The production of these imitation wax-print fabrics ...

  7. Batik - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batik

    Indians use resist-dyeing with cotton fabrics. Initially, wax and even rice starch were used for printing on fabrics. Until recently batik was made only for dresses and tailored garments, but modern batik is applied in numerous items, such as murals, wall hangings, paintings, household linen, and scarves, with livelier and brighter patterns.

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