Innovation of Motifs Inspired by Indian and Palestinian Traditional Clothing and Executing them in Designing Contemporary Fashion | ||||
| International Design Journal | ||||
| Article 5, Volume 13, Issue 2 - Serial Number 50, March and April 2023, Page 61-73 PDF (2.17 MB) | ||||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/idj.2023.288293 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Author | ||||
| Manal A. Seif | ||||
| Professor at Department of Fashion Design, College of Designs, Umm Al-Qura University, Mecca, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, maseif@uqu.edu.sa | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| Clothing decoration is one of the plastic arts that aim to give clothes a distinct artistic value that reflects the geographical, social, economic, professional and environmental reality of many countries of the world. If we look at the decoration in the clothes, we find that it reflects the life, heritage and culture of peoples. The main research problem is the lack of researches that combines traditional motifs in two different civilizations, and accordingly the research questions are: What is the possibility of merging Indian and Palestinian motifs to create new motifs? What is the possibility of applying integrated and innovative motifs in the designing contemporary fashion? The significance of the research appears in increasing the diversity of the motifs used in contemporary fashion, spreading the cultures of peoples through the motifs of traditional clothing. The research objectives are merging Indian and Palestinian motifs to create new innovative motifs, and then using these innovative motifs in designing contemporary fashion. The research hypotheses are: First: It is possible to create motifs inspired by traditional Indian and Palestinian clothing and applying them in contemporary fashion. Second: There are statistically significant differences between the opinions of the arbitrators for the proposed designs with Indian motifs, the proposed designs with Palestinian motifs, and the proposed designs with motifs integrated from both of them. The research methodology: it followed the descriptive approach in analyzing the motifs of traditional Indian and Palestinian clothing, as well as the experimental approach in the use of motifs incorporated in designing of modern women's clothing. The procedural steps of the research divided into three stages: First: Analyzing the motifs found in traditional Indian and Palestinian clothes separately. Second: Merging some decorative units of each culture with itself and then with each other to create new decorative units. Third: executing merged motifs in creation of innovative modern fashion. Twelve modern women clothing designs are been created. A questionnaire is designed consisting of four main axes, which deals with the aesthetic aspect, the functional aspect, the innovative aspect, and the general form. The questionnaire was presented to (20) arbitrators in the field of specialization to evaluate the proposed designs. Results are represented graphically and refer to achieving the seventh design the highest evaluation score. It also concluded that the designs executed with integrated Indian and Palestinian motifs together won the approval and appreciation of the arbitrators in most of the evaluation axes, followed by designs with integrated Indian motifs, then designs with integrated Palestinian motifs. With these results, the objectives of the research are achieved and its hypotheses are proven. | ||||
|
Supplementary Files
|
||||
| References | ||||
|
1. Ahmed, Nusseibeh Khamis (2000): The traditional outer dress for women in some countries of the Arab world, a historical, descriptive and analytical study, Journal of Home Economics, Volume 12, Issue 2, Helwan University.
2. Ibrahim, Thoraya Ali (2000): Employing popular heritage in fashion, Mansoura University, Faculty of Arts, Civilization Center for Human Sciences and Folklore, Issue 2.
3. Al-Salhi, Suad Noman, et al. (2007): Fashion Design and Clothing Manufacturing Book, First Printer, Ministry of Education and Higher Education, Ramallah, Palestine.
4. Al-Sharif, Dalal (2004): Fashion design using plastic capabilities to synthesize materials, College of Education for Home Economics and Art Education, Jeddah.
5. Al-Shaibi, Haifa (2018): Creating designs by integrating Indian traditional costumes and Chinese costumes, Journal of Arts, Literature, Humanities and Sociology, No. 31, UAE.
6. Al-Manasrah, Ahmed; Al-Qaisi, Fawzi (2017): Elements and decorative units in the composition of the Jordanian and Palestinian traditional dress, a comparative study, International Islamic Sciences University, Master Thesis, Jordan.
7. Al-Nami, Ahlam Saleh (2012): The use of modern technologies in the design and implementation of innovative women's fashion inspired by traditional Indian costumes, master's thesis, College of Arts and Interior Design, Umm Al-Qura University.
8. Abd al-Samad, Hamdi (2005): The Art of Designing Mosque Decoration and Accessories, Walls, Ceilings, Doors, Windows, Minbars and Minarets, Dar Al-Salah, Cairo.
9. Fouda, Sahar, et al. (2018): Structural Systems of Mandala Paintings and Benefiting from Them in Recycling Fabric Remains to Enrich the Aesthetic and Functional Values of Children's Furniture, Faculty of Specific Education, Mansoura University, Vol. 1.
10. Qurein, Hind (2015): Women's Costumes at Treasures and Fadtja, Girls' College of Arts, Sciences and Education, Journal of Scientific Research in Arts and Arts, Part 16, Section 1, Ain Shams University.
11. Sejeny, Rabaa; Bahaidara, Lina (2013): Styles of clothing decoration in the eastern region of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Specific Education Research Journal, p. 31, Mansoura University
12. Kanana, Sherif, et al. (1982): Palestinian Folklore, Committee for Social Research and Palestinian Folklore, Al-Bireh.
13. Nader, Khadija; Muqla, Samar, (2010): Traditional Clothing in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Umm Al-Qura University.
14. https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/innovation
| ||||
|
Statistics Article View: 379 PDF Download: 498 |
||||
