Sep 21, 2012

Saung Angklung Udjo Embroidery



Do you know Angklung?

The Angklung is a musical instrument made ​​of two bamboo tubes attached to a bamboo frame. The tubes are carved to have a resonant pitch when struck and are tuned to octaves. The base of the frame is held in one hand, whilst the other hand strucks the instrument. This causes a repeating note to sound. Each of three or more performers in an ensemble angkalung play just one note or more, but altogether complete melodies are produced. The Angklung is popular throughout Southeast Asia, but it originated in today's Indonesia and has been played by the Sundanese for many centuries. (wiki)

talking about angklung can not be separated from a Udjo Ngalagena Born in March 5th, 1929 from the couple Wiranta and Imi, Little Udjo started his journey in music, art and culture, since he was 4 years old

His talent kept growing and he Became an art teacher in several schools in Bandung. To improve his knowledge and abilities, Udjo did not hesitate to learn directly from the experts, such as: Mang Koko the Kacapi expert; Rd.Machyar Anga Kusumahdinata the gamelan teachers, and Daeng Soetigna the re-inventor of Angklung diatonic. Soon he Became the assistant of Daeng Soetigna, and led performances on Behalf of the teache.
You can find out more at SAUNG ANGKLUNG UDJO


Step One




Now is the time to make embroidery angklung. Insert images using the Image menu> insert drawing files ..

Step Two




The first change variables Triple Run:

Right-click the Run icon or Triple Run.
The Object Properties> Outline Stitch tab opens.

Select the Variable Run Length checkbox.
In the Minimum Stitch Length field, enter the minimum stitch length to allow.
In the Chord Gap field, enter the maximum distance to allow between the digitized outline and the stitches. When this value is exceeded the stitch length is reduced to more closely follow the outline.


The result will be as shown below



For the greater part of the bamboo I used the tool Input A and Comflex Fill





Once completed, I reduce the size of embroidery to 11%





Finish




You can combine embroidery and printing




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3 comments:

Julia Robert said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
embroidery digitizing services said...

Its really great to know about Angklung.. I didn't know Angklung before; but thanks to your blog that is great known for embroidery digitizing services. Thanks a lot.

William White said...

The intricate beauty of Saung Angklung Udjo's embroidery showcased in this post is truly captivating. Each stitch seems to tell a story, preserving cultural heritage with every thread. The attention to detail and craftsmanship is commendable, reflecting the rich traditions of Indonesian artistry. As I admire these embroidered masterpieces, I can't help but feel a sense of awe and appreciation for the skill and dedication of the artisans behind them.
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