Yogyakarta boasts stunning architecture and a truly spiritual sensibility. The ancient Hindu temples of Prambanan look like hand-drizzled sand castles, while the Sultan's palace is reminiscent of a gilded music box filled with jewels. Known for its arts and handicrafts, Yogyakarta is a cultural hub, a nerve center for traditional and modern puppetry.
Restaurants in Yogyakarta
5.0 based on 77 reviews
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Brahma Tirta Sari which is a division of the Babaran Segaragunung Culture House was established in 1985 by collaborative artists Agus Ismoyo and Nia Fliam. The artists in this studio create contemporary fiber art rooted in an exploration of traditional creative process. Brahma Tirta Sari and their artists, have collaborated with artists all around the world. The aim of these collaborations is to understand basic cultural principles underlying intangible cultural heritage in order to utilize it within contemporary creative practice. They have participated in many prestigious exhibitions throughout the world, worked with renowned curators, and their artworks have been collected in world class museums. They have been recognized for their intricate, nuanced and time-intensive contemporary fiber art. The batik workshop covers not only batik technique but also an introduction to the creative process that is part of the intangible culture of Indonesian batik. This class includes body work, the cosmology and history of traditional batik, hand and cap batik, parafin waxing techniques, as well as napthol and indigo sol dyes systems.
5.0 based on 95 reviews
Kaula Leather is definitely the workshop for all lover leather. Situated in Yogyakarta, this private leather course propose to create the items of your choice and learn all the process of making handmade leather products. The workshop is catered to your want: a bag would take about 2 or 3 days, while smaller items such as wallets or belts would take one day. Materials and lessons are provide.
Some workshops are just to attract tourists, make them spend a few of hours and take their money. Not this one! The men there are real professionals, passionate about working the leather and helping create anything you want from scratch. They have got ideas and you can rely on their expertise to know what will turn out to look good or not, right down to the details of the item. As a first timer with no experience whatsoever, I was a bit scared of how my product would look like once finished (many flaws etc.) However, I was pleased with their perfectionism to the extent that by the time you finish whatever it is you're making, the product looks just perfect! Whether you're interested in learning how leather items are made or just want to spend a day doing arts & crafts, I highly recommend Kaula Leather Workshop.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Amazing. Susie and Harry so patient with me and my two daughters (age 9 and 11). Makes you really appreciate the beautiful art and hard work to make batik everywhere. Highly recommend!
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5.0 based on 12 reviews
Borobudur Silver set itself as a leader in the silver handicraft industry, by its dedication to customer satisfaction and preserving the silver craftsmanship
5.0 based on 15 reviews
It is a short workshop where you can experience the making of indigenous Batik painting. It suites travellers who are interested in art and culture.
4.5 based on 53 reviews
You make your own napkin and choose your own design then print it yourself with the wax stamp, you are then walked through the process as the dye and then remove the wax then they hem and press it for you all in an hour and a half. Amazing skill on show and all for the 100,000 it’s so cheap and good fun
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