Unique Cotton Batik Rice Harvest Painting 'Bali Harvest Time' Item ID: 2671747964
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"Rice fields stretch to the horizon in neat terraces. While villagers harvest rice in the shade of a leafy palm, the fertile splendor of Bali is manifest. Gusti Made Sujana creates this splendid portrait of his homeland in vibrant batik."
- 0.71 lb
- 55 inches W x 31.5 inches H
- 0.66 lbs
- 55 inches W x 31.5 inches H
- 100% cotton
- Signed by the artist
Made in Indonesia
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In 1974, parallel to his career as a teacher, he began to paint about Balinese everyday life: farmers' activities in the rice field, temple ceremonies, traditional markets, and dances. In 1982 Sujana decided to change his painting medium from canvas to batik and he had the opportunity to learn this technique directly from Amri Yahya, a well-known batik painter in Central Java. For three months, Sujana was deeply engrossed in studying the process of batik in the yogya style. At the end of his training, he thought that Bali should have a batik style of its own, a style that any batik lover would be able to recognize easily from the patterns on the batik cloth. He though that applying the Ubud style of painting to batik would realize this ambition.
After some experimentation Sujana finally developed a style of his own which he calls sigar mangsi, and he now teaches it to his students. Though satisfied with the results of his experiments, Sujana keeps researching new ideas for batik. His paintings can now be found all over the world. Given his admirable expertise and characteristic style, the Agung Rai Museum of Art as well as a couple of agencies from Ubud and Denpasar keep inviting him to give introductory batik courses. He teaches tourists and visiting students from overseas such as Taiwan, Japan, America and Australia. Sujana’s paintings have been in exhibitions in Bali and Java.
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Gusti Made Sujana
In 1974, parallel to his career as a teacher, he began to paint about Balinese everyday life: farmers' activities in the rice field, temple ceremonies, traditional markets, and dances. In 1982 Sujana decided to change his painting medium from canvas to batik and he had the opportunity to learn this technique directly from Amri Yahya, a well-known batik painter in Central Java. For three months, Sujana was deeply engrossed in studying the process of batik in the yogya style. At the end of his training, he thought that Bali should have a batik style of its own, a style that any batik lover would be able to recognize easily from the patterns on the batik cloth. He though that applying the Ubud style of painting to batik would realize this ambition.
After some experimentation Sujana finally developed a style of his own which he calls sigar mangsi, and he now teaches it to his students. Though satisfied with the results of his experiments, Sujana keeps researching new ideas for batik. His paintings can now be found all over the world. Given his admirable expertise and characteristic style, the Agung Rai Museum of Art as well as a couple of agencies from Ubud and Denpasar keep inviting him to give introductory batik courses. He teaches tourists and visiting students from overseas such as Taiwan, Japan, America and Australia. Sujana’s paintings have been in exhibitions in Bali and Java.
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