Bagobo
Bagobo
Bagobo Tagabawa Inabal, panggatodan or lalaki design, abaca natural dye ikat
16" width x 138" height
Origin: Bagobo
Design: Panggatodan or Lalaki
Designed by: Rose Barra Monon Dillera
Weaver: Daryll Bragat
The design here is called lalaki and refers to a male figure.
16" width x 138" height
Origin: Bagobo
Design: Panggatodan or Lalaki
Designed by: Rose Barra Monon Dillera
Weaver: Daryll Bragat
The design here is called lalaki and refers to a male figure.
Bagobo Inabal Tagabawa, ine/ina design, abaca natural dye ikat
16" width x 138" height
Origin: Bagobo
Designed by: Rose Dillera
Weaver: Rey Rose Dillera, daughter and granddaughter of the late Salinta Monon, Gawad Manlilikha ng Bayan (National Living Treasure)
The "ine" or "ina" design refers to the central panel of the textile that is the "mother" or most important of the three-panel piece. Such designs are associated with high social status among the Bagobo people.
16" width x 138" height
Origin: Bagobo
Designed by: Rose Dillera
Weaver: Rey Rose Dillera, daughter and granddaughter of the late Salinta Monon, Gawad Manlilikha ng Bayan (National Living Treasure)
The "ine" or "ina" design refers to the central panel of the textile that is the "mother" or most important of the three-panel piece. Such designs are associated with high social status among the Bagobo people.
The photo was taken in 1913. You can see how abaca skirts were/are worn.
The photo was in 1904.
The Bagobo are known for their extravagant clothing, heavily embroidered with beads and to which tiny brass bells are attached and jingle with every movement. When travelling far to a festivity, they would stop in the jungle just to change out of their everyday clothes to luxurious and costly costumes.
Salinta Moon was known as the last Bagobo weaver. Our pieces in the collection are designed by her daughter and granddaughter.