Textile

Scope and content :

Textile-related studies” series (from the 1980’s to 1990’s) – 921 records. Associate Professor Vongvipak is interested in hand-woven textile because of his studies on ethnic groups. He focuses on production, meanings and values of the textile in cultural perspective. In his view, the significance appears in different contexts, for instance in ritual, cultural identity and relationship between culture and nature. For the latter, Associate Vongvipak defines how the production of textile is interdependent to the environment in each locality

Repository : SAC

Extent and medium : 921 slides

Immediate source of acquisition or transfer : Donated by Chanan Wongvipak, 2011.

System of arrangemant : The series is divided into 14 files, which are base on area of field working.

Condition governing accessible and reproduce : No restrictions on access.

Creative Commons License : Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)

Traditional Knowledge License : Traditional Knowledge Attribution Non-Commercial (TK A-NC)

Language : English/Thai

Script : English/Thai

Rule or convention : Collection, series and file level description based on ISAD(G)

661. Reference : CW-1-10-003

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Ancestor worshoip. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

662. Reference : CW-1-10-004

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Bride wears a number of beautiful adornment. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

663. Reference : CW-1-10-005

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Bride and groom. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

664. Reference : CW-1-10-006

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | The bride wear Hi cloth used in the ritual. Hi cloth has two sides: the outside with less motifs for auspicious ceremony and the inside with more motifs for funeral. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

665. Reference : CW-1-10-007

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Parents of the groom gave tray of gifts to the bride. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

666. Reference : CW-1-10-008

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Female attendees. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

667. Reference : CW-1-10-009

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Mother of the bride. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

668. Reference : CW-1-10-010

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Hi cloth for man. The photo show the inside for wearing in the funeral attendane. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

669. Reference : CW-1-10-011

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Mo Sen, officiant communicating to the ancestral spirits. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

670. Reference : CW-1-10-012

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi

| 1987 | Bride and groom. | Slide

Studying textile in cultural context. Don and Yang villages. U-thong. Suphanburi