Posts tagged african batik
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Posts tagged african batik
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Our vibrant new African Batiks have arrived!
Vibrant, exciting colors and designs to brighten up anyone’s day.
The new batik collection was hand crafted in Arusha, East Africa.
Each piece truly unique.
No fuss ready to hang, framed or unframed.
To view our fabulous African Batik Art, head on over here
There is beautiful children’s batiks to enhance their room or playroom.
P.S. If you would like to enter the draw to win your very own African Batik, just fill in your details in the form to the right of this page.
Every month one lucky winner will be drawn.
Good luck and see you there.
Join us on FaceBook for all our updates and special deals.
Regards
Tania Bale
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Congratulations to Charlene Parham our African batik winner for April 2013.
If you would like to be in the draw to win an African candle wax batik, simply fill in your details on the right of this page.
Every month we will draw one winner for the rest of 2013.
Once you have filled in your details, that is all that is required to stay in the draw for 2013.
These batiks are beautifully hand crafted from Tanzania.
They look stunning framed or unframed, and will add a unique addition to your home or office.
See you on the other side.
Good luck.
Tania Bale
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Congratulations, the winner of our March 2013 African Batik was Bron Kelly.
We will draw one winner every month for the rest of 2013.
Once you have entered your name once, that’s it. Your good to go for the rest of the year. Just keep your eye out for our email once a month to see if your our next lucky winner.
You can enter here or there is a form to the right of this page.
Look forward to you joining our African Art community.
Regards
Tania Bale

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Whilst in Tanzania, I meet a really cool guy, his name is John.
John is 76 years old and lives in Arusha, East Africa. He’s a very talented man, with a special skill.
John hand crafts African Candle wax batiks.
John walks the streets from dusk till dawn, promoting and selling his African batiks to the 1000’s of tourists that pass through. I admire his willingness at 75.
The entire process can take up to 2-3 days to complete one standard “27.5×21.5” African batik.
Firstly, John draws the design often symbolic to the African Culture, animals, faith, work, motherhood, dancing and playing traditional instruments.
The next step is to pour hot wax on the selected area’s of the fabric, this is left to dry. John then applies the dye to the un-waxed area. The wax prevents the different color dye’s merging together.
No two batiks will ever be the same, as they are all hand designed.
African candle wax batiks are made from 100% cotton.
Gorgeous colors to enhance any room in your home or office.
The candle wax batiks are easily cared for. Simply sponge down with a damp cloth, this keeps them dust free. To keep wrinkle free, you may iron the reverse side on a very low temperature.
African batiks look fabulous framed or unframed.
I love these batiks, I’ve framed a few of the animal batiks and hung them in my children’s bedroom. They look really cool.
Chat soon.
Tania Bale
African Art Online
