Which of the following is represented by the "binakol" weaving of Ilocanos?
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Textile Inabel is a hand weaving technique of the Ilocanos that is produce using traditional wooden looms. The different designs represent different meanings: the dizzying "binakol" weave represents the waves of the sea.
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The following is represented by the "binakol" weaving of Ilocanos
- They thought that malevolent spirits prowled the skies and preyed on unwitting souls. They thought the dazzling patterns on the blankets would confound and divert the bad spirits.
- It means "to do a sphere" in the transliteration of the Filipino weaving design known as binakael (binakel, binakol, or binakul). It is possible to weave patterns with only straight lines to give the appearance of curves and volumes. Additionally, motion is desired.
- Ilocos is home to the small-scale handicraft of binakul textile design. Binakul, which is another name for the abel and means "twill" in Ilocano, is sometimes referred to as binakel, binakael, or binakol.
- Binakol weave, also known as "Binakel" in Ilocos, is a unique and traditional form of abel produced by the Itneg tribe in the Abra region. The "interlocked geometric patterns" in Binakol's designs, which intentionally create an optical illusion, can be used to identify them.
- The kasikus, or whirlwind, pattern was woven into this blanket using the binakol weaving method. A whirlwind-like appearance is created by the arrangement of negative and positive coloured threads in the form of graduated rectangles radiating from a central grey rectangle.
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