Jump to navigation

  •  
  •  
  •  

  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos

Search form

Animation Design Communication Design Design Fundamentals Interaction Design Product Design Tools for Design Open Design
Home / Gallery / Chikankari - Making process

.

top unblocked 76 games free access unblocked games 76 now latest unblocked online games kays games unblocked access retro bowl unlimited play play retro bowl without block cool math brain games free school-friendly unblocked games yohoho io game online lesson guru hack and help play baseball bros unblocked classroom 6x games to play 76
Design Gallery

Chikankari - Making process

Making of the Embroidery Art
by
Prof. Bibhudutta Baral, J. Antony William and Anushree Kumar
NID, Bengaluru
  • Printer-friendly version
  • Initially, the design to be stitched is block printed.

  • Separate blocks are used to create Mukesh (type of motif) work.

  • The design printed cloth is ready to start stitching on it.

  • The cloth is fixed to the frame.

  • The frame also helps in avoiding the contact with already worked parts.

  • Inserting the thread into the needle.

  • Stitching is done following the already traced design on the cloth.

  • Tracing helps to define the design accurately.

  • Closer view of Phanda motif.

  • Jaali work created by pulling the cloth slightly on stretched cloth.

  • Detailed view of Jaali work.

  • Rich traditional work on table cloth.

Initially, the design to be stitched is block printed.

Separate blocks are used to create Mukesh (type of motif) work.

The design printed cloth is ready to start stitching on it.

The cloth is fixed to the frame.

The frame also helps in avoiding the contact with already worked parts.

Inserting the thread into the needle.

Stitching is done following the already traced design on the cloth.

Tracing helps to define the design accurately.

Closer view of Phanda motif.

Jaali work created by pulling the cloth slightly on stretched cloth.

Detailed view of Jaali work.

Rich traditional work on table cloth.

Lucknow- the state capital of Uttar Pradesh is world renowned for its traditional ChikankariEmbroidery. Chikankari is the embroidery work done with the white cotton thread on fine white cotton material. Chikankari is also called as shadow work. The word 'Chikan' is basically derived from Persian word 'Chikeen'. The origin of Chikankari is initiated by the influence of intricate carving patterns of Mughal architecture during their period. The Chikan work in Lucknow is older than 200 years and later it is patronized by Nawabs. There are three stages involved in making chikankari namely block printing, embroidery work and washing. Initially, the design to be worked is printed on the plain fabric. The wooden block is dipped in the color solution. Then it is printed on the fabric. There will be different blocks for butis, floral patterns and borders. The printed fabric is now ready for the embroidery work. The embroidery is done over the printed design pattern using needle and thread. Different types of stitches can be made in one product. Washing is the final stage of production process. The fabric after embroidery work is first soaked in water and then washed to remove the block printed blue color. Then it is starched and ironed to obtain stiffness. The final product is now ready for the market.

For more details:
http://dsource.in/resource/chikankari-embroidery-lucknow-ii

Initially, the design to be stitched is block printed.

Separate blocks are used to create Mukesh (type of motif) work.

The design printed cloth is ready to start stitching on it.

The cloth is fixed to the frame.

The frame also helps in avoiding the contact with already worked parts.

Inserting the thread into the needle.

Stitching is done following the already traced design on the cloth.

Tracing helps to define the design accurately.

Closer view of Phanda motif.

Jaali work created by pulling the cloth slightly on stretched cloth.

Detailed view of Jaali work.

Rich traditional work on table cloth.


Creating Digital-learning Environment for Design



  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos
  • Animation Design
  • Communication Design
  • Design Fundamentals
  • Interaction Design
  • Product Design
  • Tools for Design
  • Open Design
  • Contribute to our Dsource
  • About
  • People
  • Events
  • Job@D'source
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Download App
  • YouTube
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Indian Language
English Bangali Gujarati Hindi
Kannada Malayalam Marathi Punjabi
Sindhi Tamil Telugu Urdu