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    Maths Art Integration 2

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    aarav
    The document summarizes textile patterns from Sikkim, India. It describes the traditional weaving practices of the Lepcha community, including the materials used and techniques like the backstrap loom. Specific textile products made by the Lepchas are mentioned, along with a video and collage presented on textiles of Sikkim. The document concludes by discussing an art integration project where students incorporated patterns from Sikkim textiles into a square root spiral design.

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    Maths Art Integration 2

    Uploaded by

    aarav
    403 views13 pages
    The document summarizes textile patterns from Sikkim, India. It describes the traditional weaving practices of the Lepcha community, including the materials used and techniques like the backstrap loom. Specific textile products made by the Lepchas are mentioned, along with a video and collage presented on textiles of Sikkim. The document concludes by discussing an art integration project where students incorporated patterns from Sikkim textiles into a square root spiral design.

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    MATHS ART INTEGRATION 2

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    The document summarizes textile patterns from Sikkim, India. It describes the traditional weaving practices of the Lepcha community, including the materials used and techniques like the backstrap loom. Specific textile products made by the Lepchas are mentioned, along with a video and collage presented on textiles of Sikkim. The document concludes by discussing an art integration project where students incorporated patterns from Sikkim textiles into a square root spiral design.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    403 views13 pages

    Maths Art Integration 2

    Uploaded by

    aarav
    The document summarizes textile patterns from Sikkim, India. It describes the traditional weaving practices of the Lepcha community, including the materials used and techniques like the backstrap loom. Specific textile products made by the Lepchas are mentioned, along with a video and collage presented on textiles of Sikkim. The document concludes by discussing an art integration project where students incorporated patterns from Sikkim textiles into a square root spiral design.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 13

    MATHS ART

    INTEGRATION

    9-A AADYA BATRA


    ADITYA
    ACHARYA
    AARAV SINGH
    GROUP-1 YOSHITA

    PROJECT- I
    IMPORTANT FEATURES OF TEXTILE
    PATTERNS OF SIKKIM
    Sikkim, the home of three distinct races, the Lepchas, the Bhutias, and the Tsongs plays a
    predominant role in handloom weaving. Handloom weaving in Sikkim is synonymous with the
    Lepcha weave. In ancient times, the Lepcha’ s of Sikkim were said to use yarn spun out of stinging
    nettle (sisnu) plant to weave clothes. Today cotton and woollen yarn are used together with
    vegetable dyes and synthetic colours.The vertical frame loom with a back strap used by the Lepcha
    women is indigenous in Sikkim. The weave frame is made from bamboo or various types of wood
    which is available. Nearly all types of weaves can be woven in the loin loom.
    On a loin loom, the possibilities of weaving pattern
    are unlimited. The cloth woven by the women is used
    for women’s traditional coat material. Cotton yarn is
    the basic material whereas the woolen yarn is
    utilized for the motifs over the coat. The raw
    material used by the Lepchas for their garments is
    cotton, and for blankets they use sheep wool.
    Lepchas rear their own sheep for the wool and some
    wool is also bought from local traders.
    Lepcha weaves or 'thara' is woven in
    vertical looms with a backstrap. Such
    looms are of small width. Traditional
    design with different colours are used
    to make tharas which are used for
    making bedspreads, bags, belts,
    curtains, cushion covers, table mats,
    tray cloths etc, apart from their
    traditional dress.
    VIDEO ON TEXTILE DESIGNING IN SIKKIM
    COLLAGE ON TEXTILES
    OF SIKKIM
    VIDEO ON HOW TO CONSTRUCT A SQUARE ROOT SPIRAL
    SQUARE ROOT SPIRAL
    (SELF DRAWN)
    INCORPORATING SIKKIM TEXTILE IN
    SQUARE ROOT SPIRAL:
    INCORPORATING SIKKIM TEXTILE IN SQUARE
    ROOT SPIRAL: (SELF DRAWN)
    LEARNING OUTCOMES

    Firstly we would like to thank our mathematic teacher, Ms. Taruna Didi for giving us
    this opportunity to expand our horizons and acumen in the field of mathematics. We
    are now able to recall elements and basic vocabulary of geometry. We can display and
    illustrate the understanding of polygons and their areas. Our best experience has
    been integrating Mandala Art and colour scheme with different concepts of
    mathematics- Polygons,Symmetry , Area etc. Combining two completely different
    forms of knowledge together is something that many people would not acknowledge
    but what we consider to be quite fascinating.
    Bibliography/reference links

    Textiles of Sikkim - TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN


    textilevaluechain.in › Article

    https://youtu.be/7Q_7A6Hn2KA

    Square root spiral of √10 in the


    sikkim art form - Pinterest
    in.pinterest.com › pin

    Handloom Handicraft Directorate Sikkim


    Gangtok India

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