Ecoprint Teknik Pounding | Kenikir, Telang, Jati, Jarak
Summary
TLDRThe video script introduces 'Eco Print,' a unique art form using natural materials like leaves, flowers, and branches to create beautiful patterns on fabric. It showcases the process of 'mordanting,' where leaves like papaya and telang are arranged on cloth and tapped to transfer their colors and shapes. The video demonstrates the use of different leaves, including 'kenikir' and 'waru,' and their distinct outcomes. It also explains the fixing process using water, alum, and Tunjung to preserve the colors, emphasizing the organic and unpredictable nature of Eco Print.
Takeaways
- 🌿 Eco-printing is a process where natural materials like leaves, flowers, and branches are used to create unique prints on fabric.
- 🍃 The name 'Eco-print' comes from 'eco,' relating to nature, and 'print,' meaning to create patterns or designs.
- 🎨 Each Eco-print is unique because the patterns created by the natural materials cannot be replicated, even with the same technique and materials.
- 🔨 The ponding technique involves arranging leaves on fabric, covering them with plastic, and then hammering them to transfer the natural dyes onto the fabric.
- 🌸 Different types of leaves and flowers, such as Japanese papaya leaves, telang leaves, kenikir leaves, and waru leaves, are used for their distinct colors and patterns.
- 💧 Fixation is an essential step in Eco-printing, using substances like alum, lime water, or tunjung water to lock in the colors and prevent them from fading.
- ⏳ It’s important to wait at least one day after the ponding process before applying fixation to ensure the colors set properly.
- ✨ The final result of Eco-printing can vary depending on the fixation method used: alum gives a natural look, lime water brightens the colors, and tunjung water produces darker, richer tones.
- 💡 Eco-printing is a creative and environmentally friendly way to produce one-of-a-kind fabric designs.
- 🌟 The process requires patience, precision, and a deep appreciation for the beauty of natural materials.
Q & A
What is Eco Print and what are its main materials?
-Eco Print is a printing technique that uses natural materials like leaves, flowers, stems, and twigs to create unique patterns on fabric. Each Eco Print product is unique because the process cannot be exactly replicated, even with the same techniques and materials.
Why is Eco Print considered unique?
-Eco Print is unique because every product results in a different pattern, and the process cannot be duplicated. This uniqueness comes from the natural variations in the materials used, such as leaves and flowers.
What is the 'ponding' technique mentioned in the script?
-The 'ponding' technique involves arranging leaves on fabric, covering them with plastic, and then hammering them to transfer the color and pattern onto the fabric.
Which types of leaves are used in the demonstration of the ponding technique?
-The demonstration uses Japanese papaya leaves, butterfly pea leaves with flowers, moringa leaves, marigold leaves, and teak leaves.
What materials are needed for the ponding technique?
-The materials needed for the ponding technique include fabric (such as cotton or muslin), a hammer, plastic sheets, and natural elements like leaves and flowers.
How is the color transferred onto the fabric in the ponding technique?
-The color is transferred onto the fabric by placing leaves on the fabric, covering them with plastic, and hammering them. This process transfers the natural colors from the leaves onto the fabric.
What is the purpose of the fixation process in Eco Print?
-The fixation process in Eco Print is used to lock in the colors so that they do not fade. It involves soaking the fabric in different solutions like alum water, lime water, or Tunjung water.
What are the three types of fixation methods mentioned in the script?
-The three types of fixation methods mentioned are soaking in alum water for a natural finish, lime water for a brighter finish, and Tunjung water for a darker, more intense color.
Why is it important to wait a day before fixing the fabric after the ponding technique?
-It is important to wait a day before fixing the fabric to allow the colors to settle into the fabric properly. Fixing the fabric too soon may result in colors not setting as desired.
How do the results vary depending on the fixation method used?
-The results vary as follows: alum fixation gives a natural look, lime fixation results in brighter colors, and Tunjung fixation provides darker, more intense shades.
Outlines
🌿 Introduction to Eco Printing and the Ponding Technique
The video introduces eco printing, a process of printing using natural materials like leaves, flowers, and branches. The uniqueness of eco printing lies in its ability to create unrepeatable patterns due to the natural variations in materials. The speaker explains that eco printing incorporates the use of a technique called 'ponding,' which involves arranging leaves and other natural elements on fabric and then hammering them to transfer the colors and patterns. The process is showcased with different leaves such as papaya, butterfly pea, and moringa, highlighting how they can be used to create beautiful and unique designs.
🔨 Step-by-Step Guide to the Ponding Technique and Fixation Methods
The speaker continues to demonstrate the ponding technique, focusing on how different leaves and flowers like kenikir and waru are used to create patterns on fabric. The speaker emphasizes the importance of patience, care, and love in the process. After the patterns are created, the fabric undergoes fixation, a process that involves soaking the fabric in different solutions—tawas (alum), kapur (lime), and tunjung (ferrous sulfate)—to lock in the colors. The speaker explains how each solution affects the final color, with tawas giving a natural tone, kapur resulting in brighter colors, and tunjung producing darker, more intense hues. The importance of waiting a day before fixation is also stressed.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Ecoprint
💡Ecosystem
💡Pigment
💡Pattern
💡Technique
💡Fabric
💡Leaf
💡Flower
💡Fixative
💡Indigo
💡Sustainability
Highlights
Eco-printing is produced by printing materials found in the environment, using natural dyes and patterns.
The base materials for eco-printing include leaves, flowers, stems, and twigs.
Each eco-print product is unique due to the variability in patterns and the non-repeatable process, even with similar techniques and materials.
Introduction to the ponding technique, which uses local leaves such as Japanese papaya, telang, and moringa.
Materials needed for the ponding technique include fabric (cotton or blacu), a hammer, and plastic.
Steps for ponding: Arrange the leaves, cover with plastic, and then hammer gently to transfer the natural dye onto the fabric.
The uniqueness of eco-printing is enhanced by the fact that each print is different due to the natural variation in leaves and flowers.
Kenikir leaves and flowers are highlighted for their vibrant colors, especially the bright orange flowers.
Waru leaves are noted for producing a grey color when used in the ponding technique.
Jati leaves are praised for their consistency in producing vibrant and full colors, unlike some other leaves.
The importance of waiting one day before fixing the fabric after the initial ponding process.
The fixing process involves three types of solutions: alum water, lime water, and tunjung water, each giving different effects on the final color.
Alum water produces a natural finish, lime water gives a brighter finish, and tunjung water results in darker, sharper colors.
The final eco-print products showcase the 'miracle of life' through their unique and natural beauty.
Transcripts
[Musik]
dari kata Eko asal kata ekosistem atau
alam print berarti mencetak jadi Eco
print diproduksi dengan cara mencetak
bahan yang ada di alam sekitar kita
mulai dari pewarnaannya dan motif
ekoprint menggunakan bahan dasar daun
bunga batang dan
ranting ecoprint sangat unik karena
setiap produknya menghasilkan motif yang
berbeda dan prosesnya tidak bisa diulang
meskipun dalam produksinya Ada kesamaan
teknik dan bahan yang sama sekarang kita
bermain-main ya dengan teknik ponding
Nah kita kenalan dulu dengan daun-daun
yang ada di sekitar kita ini ada daun
pepaya Jepang Dan ini juga ada daun
telang ya daun telang ada bunganya
dan yang satu ini daun kelor
[Musik]
daun kenikir
yang ini nih kita akan berkenalan dengan
bahan-bahan apa aja yang dipakai untuk
teknik ponding kainnya harus kita
siapkan terserah kayaknya mau kain katun
atau kain blacu ini Kebetulan kita
menyiapkan kain blacu ya kemudian ada
Palu dan ada plastik simple banget ya
Bahannya yang pertama-tama untuk teknik
ponding kita ambil daunnya Tata daunnya
daun papaya Jepang Oke daunnya ditata
ditutup plastik kemudian baru deh
diketok-ketok Ya seperti mengetok
hatinya sahabat Eco Green setelah
diketok-ketok dengan ketelatenan
kesabaran dan penuh cinta nanti kita
akan buka ya Udah mentransfer warna
belum Oh ternyata sudah dan cantik
banget kan hasilnya
Oke sekarang kita beralih ke daun
kenikir nah daun kenikir ini biasanya
bisa ditanam di depan rumah daripada
halaman rumahnya nggak kepakai bisa
ditanam daun kenikir hasilnya bagus
banget baik itu daunnya maupun bunganya
bunganya ini warnanya genjreng banget ya
orange
Oke kita buka lagi nah
dibuka dengan penuh cinta Wow hasilnya
keren banget nget nget nget pakai banget
[Musik]
dan Sekarang kita
mengetok lagi pintu hati sih bunga daun
waru jadi kita ketok-ketok biasanya
kalau di kain di pakai sistem ini Itu
daun waru warnanya
abu-abu dan sekarang yang satu ini nih
daun yang tidak pernah mengingkari janji
sahabat Eco print aja sering kok
mengingkari janji masa kalah sama daun
jati daun jati itu benar-benar cintanya
full konkrit ya dia tidak pernah
warnanya itu nggak jadi mesti jadi
nah yang ini nih bunga kenikir
hasilnya seperti ini sahabat jahe bagus
ya ini belum difiksasi untuk mengunci
warna jadi warna-warna yang nggak
melekat itu kalau difiksasi hilang semua
[Musik]
Oke sekarang kita fiksasi fiksasinya itu
ada tiga macam
Coba ya di fiksasi dulu dengan air tawas
fiksasinya dengan cara memakai tawas
tawas dihancurkan nah direndam selama
10-15 menit kemudian
kita ambil ya terus
dibersihkan dengan air bersih Nah kalau
yang ini kita pakai fiksasinya dengan
air
kapur ya Air kapurnya ini juga sama
direndam selama 10-15 menit Terus yang
satu ini pakai air Tunjung sama juga
durasinya ya tapi ingat sahabat ecoprint
jangan lupa setelah diketok-ketok dengan
palu itu jangan langsung difiksasi
ditunggu dulu satu hari baru besoknya di
fiksasi ya
cantik banget ini dia hasil dari fiksasi
tawas hasilnya terang ya
Cantik kan Oh bukan terang sih natural
kalau tawas natural banget nah ini dia
pakai fiksasi kapur Jadi kalau kapur itu
fiksasinya terang urutannya kalau tawas
itu
natural Terus kalau kapur itu terang dan
kalau Tunjung warnanya agak-agak gelap
dan tua lebih tajam gitu ya
ah keren bener-bener The Miracle of Life
[Musik]
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