Indian Peacock Valance / Beach Towel / Picnic Mat - Natural

【Size】135 x 200 cm 【laundry guide】 1. Both direct hand washing and machine washing are possible. For machine washing, please put it in the "laundry bag". If the washing machine has the "soft washing function", please turn it on, which will extend the service life. 2. It is normal for the color to fade after repeated cleaning. Please clean the peacock carpet independently and avoid washing it with other clothes. https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/20200410-DSC08847.jpg Do you know that this seemingly flimsy hanging cloth is actually carrying hundreds of years of craftsmanship that is time-consuming and labor-intensive but unknown? Since the 12th century, India's cover dyeing technology has been very famous. People all over the world appreciate the finished product, and there are many people who specially come to watch the production process, all of them are amazed by the cumbersome production process. https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/cea3dcdec0b98c03dc74b306a9fd9bee4_19419187_200506_0054-1024x768.jpg Initially, Indians used natural plant colors as dyes, and sent cloth into the dye tank again and again. After passing the dye back and forth hundreds of times, the original white cotton cloth has been dyed into a specific color, and then a hot water dye with a special composition is prepared, the cloth is placed in it and boiled, and after two days of exposure until it is completely dry, it can be dried. One step-"Start dyeing". https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/%E8%93%8B%E6%9F%931-1024x683.jpg Before stamping, there is another job that is very important: the master of God's hand seal must first engrave the stamp! https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/48071441836_bd7c0c7dd9_o-1024x683.jpg Sometimes the chapters are too small and exquisite, but they are often too big! As long as time is given to the master, all these wild patterns can be magically created. There are a lot of preparations for the dyeing process, and the same actions need to be repeated for a long time. Before the cover dyeing, the picture below shows the cover dyeing masters using the "hand cover" "hand cover brush" method to neatly press the pattern on the cloth. https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/48071491013_7a25ba6e79_o-1024x683.jpg The distance between the totems is a major point, and each time you can master the strength of the cover, it takes a long time and a lot of practice to advance to the teacher. https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/48071490813_dc9f0aeb12_o-1024x683.jpg look! The various colors that we see with the naked eye are all manually printed and covered many times. In order to accurately align the specifications of the previous layer, a very high degree of concentration is required every minute and every second. As long as you don't aim well, the entire artwork will fail! https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/48071548517_abd8e49725_o-1024x683.jpg The protagonists of the totem are the elephants, camels, and horses that the Indians love most. They like to put these sacred animals in the dyed cloth pattern to make life full of spiritual atmosphere and feel closer to nature. And Master Gai Dye told us that there is a hidden rule to follow in the world of cloth dyeing, that is, the pattern must be "symmetrical." The more tidy, the more Indians will evaluate this cloth dyeing. https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/cea3dcdec0b98c03dc74b306a9fd9bee4_19419187_200506_0053-1024x768.jpg https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/%E5%AD%94%E9%9B%80%E6%AF%AF-%E9%9C%B2%E7%87%9F-1024x768.jpg https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/cea3dcdec0b98c03dc74b306a9fd9bee4_19419187_200506_0057-1024x768.jpg https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/S__9429154-1024x768.jpg https://tramper.tw/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/%E5%AD%94%E9%9B%80%E6%AF%AF%E5%9C%93-%E9%9C%B2%E7%87%9F1-1024x768.jpg These persistent traditions for nearly a thousand years not only bring us high-quality workmanship, but also give us the opportunity to understand South Asian customs from patterns and tones, so that these artworks can enter our lives and add exotic colors that we like.