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Traditional hand weaving in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico.

6th April, 2022, Dhupjhora, West Bengal, India: A village woman making hancrafted jute door mat useing jute rope in a hand made machine

Indian man weaving durries. The durry (Rug) is weaved out of cotton or wool. The geometric designs are produced by tapestry technique which is a slow process using separate bobbins or butterflies for each colour across the width interlocking with the adjacent coloured yarn. This old fashined form of weaving is very popular in Rajasthan, specially in Salawas village near Jodhpur.

Group of handmade cotton thread bundle in wooden basket

Artistic variety shade tone colors ornaments patterns, closeup view of stacked saris or sarees in display of retail shop.

Female hands coiling fabric strings on spool, work on traditional weaving loom, crafts and cultures

Colorful traditional Masai clothing background.

Man in a traditional workshop weaving a colorful carpet on a loom, Oaxaca, Mexico 2022

natural ingredients for dyeing natural wool, with mill to extract the pigment organically and manually.

The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/peru_380.jpg

A side angle, diminishing view of a traditional wooden framed silk weaving loom. Silk is being woven into a brightly coloured square patterned textile, in a silk factory in Galle, Sri Lanka. The thin fibres of the dyed silk threads are aligned carefully next to each other, before being woven into a beautiful, soft fabric.

this image show how to make silk traditional way

This picture documented men are working in a sari drying field in Shantipur. Shantipur is a small town in eastern India. It is known for its one of a kind handloom and power loom industries.

Close up of the cotton yarn which is being woven by a loom.

Man Making Ghongadi, desi blanket from sheep wool, Hand-made Multicolor Woolen Blanket, India

Happy Indian senior man of potters painting clay pots at workshop

Closeup view of a Guatemalan Indigenous woman working in a traditional and typical handmade textile

Various choice of colorful Malaysian traditional hand painted Batik fabric for sale at local market stall

The traditional weaving of handmade cotton on the manual wood loom in Thailand.Close-up weaving cotton.

A person working with ropes to make a pattern

Indian woman weaving durries. The durry (Rug) is weaved out of cotton or wool.

$In this picture persons are hanging the cleaned coloured cotton fabrics in sunlight on bamboo structures for drying. Drying process of coloured cotton threads is the 6th step of cotton fabric making. \n\nSantipur is a traditionally renowned centre for hand-woven fabrics. Santipur is a town beside the river Ganges in Nadia district, West Bengal, India. It is 80 kms from Kolkata and is famous for its Handloom textiles. After the partition of India (1947), many skilled weavers of Dhaka came and settled in West Bengal around Shantipur in Nadia district. With government encouragement and support, the talented weavers soon revived their ancestral occupation and the art of exquisite weaving once again flourished. Today, finely woven feather-touch textiles and saris with exotic designs and colours are being produced in the vast weaving belt of Shantipur, Fulia, Samudragarh, Dhatrigram and Ambika Kalna, each centre producing superb fabrics in its own unique weaving style. The products are marketed through some local wholesalers & co-operatives and various undertakings. \n\nNowadays this Saree business is under threat. As they are using manual Handloom for design perfection, they are unable to compete with automatic machine made sarees in respect of price and quantity of production. Automatically their orders are going down and entire business chain including workers are suffering. Workers are not getting their basic daily wedges. They are seeking help from the Government but getting no response. \nHere are some pictures of the cotton fabric process.$

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