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WEB -  INDEX

WEB-addresses (sub-domains) to each of all the single subject-pages on www.AboutPhilippines.ph

The Philippines, government authorities etc.

Life & Culture - Traditions - Rituals - Customs - Heritage - Etc.

Look also HERE, and look the article as pdf HERE

AND look also HERE

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Look more on the above link

COMMUNITY STRUCTURE
DWELLINGS
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Costumes - Dresses

traditional - general & Ethnic - Indigenous

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This is the traditional clothing of the filipino, its one of the unique feminine and simply beautiful national costume in Asia.
Actually this is originally called as barot saya and because it is a philippine costume it was coined filipiniana. This dress is no where to be found because it can only be seen in the Philippines.
This filipiniana has different kinds - from the baro at saya, then evolved to María Clara, where the panuelo on the neck was added, then this María Clara evolved to traje de mestiza, where the half filipino half Spanish, simply called mestiza are the one whose commonly wearing it. This traje de mestiza has a featured of butterfly sleeves but remained its panuelo on the neck (look at the V-shape), then it evolved as terno the modern filipino dress where the panuelo was removed but maintained its butterfly sleeves. Now it can be seen with different kind of designs!

by Fyrune

I notice that there are clips of other countries national attire and I've seen none from Philippines so why not make one. I made this so that others can appreciate the beauty of these dresses.

Hope you have a great time watching this.

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Filipino Terno Fashion Show, a fundraiser presented by Philippine Charities of America, Inc. at the Sheraton La Guardia Hotel in Flushing, New York Aug. 26, 2011.

THIS IS HOW THE PHILIPPINE NATIONAL COSTUME FILIPINIANA (BAROT SAYA) VARIED!!!!
some people says that we are not asians because of how we dress!! will we are asian but we are westernized people because the Philippines was colonized by Spain for 300 years!!! that is why we inherited their culture and traditions even our religion and also our facial features

The FAACT presents the old and modern Philippine costumes during the Philippine Cultural Heritage Festival on October 3, 2009

The past and present of Piña cloth in regards to Philippine culture.

with descriptions - explanations of the different kind

Look also HERE (many good descriptions and about who use what)

is a Hawai'i based fashion design company specializing in traditional Filipino costumes.

Creating award-winning Filipino costumes.
Tailoring pre-made dresses.
Planning and coordinating cultural events.
Offering beauty and fashion advice.
Giving lectures and training on Filipino costumes and its evolution.
Mentoring the community's youth to promote cultural pride and unity.

The Philippine Traditional Costumes

also of so many Traditional Costumes of the Indigenous peoples and Tribes

By: Yahnessa Holth

So many wonderfull photos and descriptions

(one of the best site about costumes, we have seen )

Look the article as pdf  HERE  or as word-doc   HERE

Look also the mainpage with more links about the different Philippine Costumes HERE

Camisa de Chino

descriptions and history

The Maria Clara gown is a traditional gown worn by women in the Philippines. This Filipino dress takes its name from María Clara, the mestiza protagonist of the national epic Noli Me Tangere, penned in 1890 by Filipino national hero José Rizal.

The Maria Clara dress originated from the conventional baro't saya of early Filipino women.

whose full name is María Clara de los Santos, is the mestiza heroine in Noli Me Tangere, a novel by José Rizal, the national hero of the Republic of the Philippines.

Baro't saya is the unofficial national dress of the Philippines and is worn by women.

Look the article HERE

Look also the mainpage with more links about the different Philippine Costumes HERE

Look also HERE

The abaniko, together with the baro't saya, was once a part of a lady's attire. Read about the various ways of using and holding the abaniko may convey different meanings.

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Si la mujer escondía los ojos detrás del abanico, estaba diciendo a su interlocutor que lo quería.

If the woman hid her eyes behind the fan, she was saying to her would-be suitor that she loved him.

Si colocaba el abanico sobre la mejilla izquierda, la respuesta era: No; y si lo posaba sobre la derecha, la respuesta era: Sí.

If she placed the fan on her left cheek, the answer was: No; and if she placed it on the right cheek the answer was: Yes.

Si la mujer se abanicaba con rapidez, significaba que estaba comprometida; y si lo hacía lentamente, le transmitía que estaba casada.

If the woman fanned herself quickly it meant that she was engaged; and if she fanned herself languidly, she indicated that she was married.

Look videos about the use in dances HERE

Look also the Music - Song "El Paipay de Manila" HERE

Ref. for article and photo: HERE and HERE

Look the article HERE

Look also the mainpage with more links about the different Philippine Costumes HERE

Look also HERE and the video "Terno Fashion Show" HERE

The barong Tagalog (or simply barong, from the word baro) is an embroidered formal garment of the Philippines.

Look the article HERE

look also HERE, HERE and HERE

(and much more about Barong Tagalog production etc.)

Look the article as pdf  HERE

with many good link about clothes etc.

Look the history HERE

a transluscent often embroidered blouse with extended sleeves worn over an inner garment

Look many more examples HERE and HERE

Click on the photos on the websites to enlarge

is a Pre-Spanish clothing item or loose skirt worn by Filipino women particularly in the lowland regions of the Visayas.

Look the article as pdf HERE

Look also HERE

Look the article HERE

Dressing For Tradition: Wedding Dresses Superstitions

2012-02-25 this link is dead. If you know a new link, please SEND a MAIL

COSTUMES FROM THE NORTHERN PART | BARONG TAGALOG FOR MEN| MESTIZA DRESS | KIMONA DRESS | MUSLIM ATTIRE | DRESS REHEARSAL AT THE PARK

So many great photos of the different dresses

A show of elegance and style not to mention the uniqueness of the attire each worn by the models. This fashion show was organized by VP Mely Sivage, who's been the chair for many years. The costume was described by emcee Ted Lintan.

Zamboangueña women claim ownership of the Mascota

a formal gown with a fitting bodice, her shoulders draped demurely by a luxuriously embroidered, though stiff, panuelo and fastened at the breast by a brooch or a medal. The skirt tapers down from the waist but continues on to an extended trail called the "cola". The "cola may be held on one hand as the lady walks around, or it may likewise by pinned on the waist or slipped up a cord (belt) that holds the dainty "abanico" or purse.

Look the photos as pdf  HERE

Look more about Zamboangueño men and Zamboangueña women HERE

Ethnic - Indigenous dresses - Etc.

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The site can be VERY difficult to load and often only with error, if you get so:

Just look the article as pdf here: The Indigenous Costumes

Look also HERE (many good descriptions and about who use what)

Live mannequins wore various costumes of the different Cordillera Provinces: Abra - Apayao - Benguet - Ifugao - Kalinga - Mt. Province. This was a part of the program of the celebration of Baguio Day

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is a traditional "tube skirt" made of handwoven or machine-made multi-colored cotton cloth, bearing a variety of geometric or okir designs. The malong is traditionally used as a garment by numerous tribes in the Southern Philippines and the Sulu Archipelago.

Look also HERE, HERE and HERE

A malong in royal colours as worn by Maranaw men and women of royal status.

Indigenous peoples of the Philippines and their costumes

Look the article HERE

is a Pre-Spanish clothing item or loose skirt worn by Filipino women particularly in the lowland regions of the Visayas.

Look the article as pdf HERE

Look also HERE

are metal fingernails extensions that are used as costume accessories among ethnic women of Southern Philippines e.g.  Badjao and Tausug.

Look also HERE and about the Janggay dances and how to use the fingernails HERE

refers to the loin cloth or G-string worn by male members of various ethnic groups in Northern Luzon, Philippines, particularly in the Mountain Province. It is a long cloth hand-loomed by the women of the tribe in designs distinct with each tribe. It is wrapped around the torso and then passed between the thighs, with hanging parts in front and back. Aside from the Igorots of the Mountain Province, the Mangyans of Mindoro also wear a similar attire.

Look also HERE and HERE

Look also  about how the "Bahag" is used in the Idaw dance HERE

How to wear a Bahag

e.g. Behind the scenes from Banaue, Pamana, Alagaan and Rock Ed's Bookbigayan Project, Banaue Rice Terraces, Ifugao Province. Tribal women teaching how to wear a bahag.

Look also HERE

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Various regions of the Philippines are known for intricately woven materials, ranging from the pinya cloth, a sheer fabric made of fibers of the leaf of the pineapple plant, as woven in the province of Aklan, to colorful tapestries and waist cloths of different tribes handloomed from decidedly Western materials of mercerized cotton threads.

Many good informations about textiles and how they are used in the different cultures in the different regions

Look the article HERE

Look the article as pdf HERE

e.g. T'nalak

The Designer Host Brian Tenorio "Design Para Sa Lahat" goes around ManilaFAME trade show with Bogart the Explorer from Davao and tries on pieces of authentic Filipino woven fabrics.

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Videos about the T'boli dreamweavers their T'nalak cloth and other crafts. This tribe of South Cotabato, in the southern Mindanao province, relies on its cultural traditions of brassware, beadwork, and particularly the weaving of backloomed abaca fabric for providing income. For this they have maintained traditions that have continued for centuries, into the distant past.

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is a fiber made from the leaves of a pineapple plant and is commonly used in the Philippines. Since piña is from a leaf, the leaf has to be cut first from the plant. Then the fiber is pulled or split away from the leaf. Most leaf fibers are long and somewhat stiff. Each strand of the piña fiber is hand scraped and is knotted one by one to form a continuous filament to be handwoven and then made into a piña cloth.

Look the article HERE

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Mandaue Chamber of Commerce: Chamber Night featuring ECOWALK - September 7, 2011 OAKRIDGE PAVILLION - MCCI in partnership with Anthill and the University of San Carlos College of Fine Arts & Architecture will showcase the creativity and ingenuity of Cebu's young and rising designers with a runway walk of clothes, bags and accessories made of eco-friendly, and indigenous materials.

Look MUCH more about "Chamber Night featuring ECOWALK" HERE or look the desription as pdf HERE

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at the (CICC) Cebu Int'l Convention center in Cebu, Philippines

See the creations of Cebu's top, talented dress designers, enthusiastically displayed on the catwalk by leading fashion models.

It was an evening of beauty and elegance as Cebu's top designers showed off their fantastic creations at the MARCO POLO HOTEL PLAZA, Cebu.

Look more about "Debutante" HERE

a gown designer based in Manila,  specialized in elegant embroidery and delicate hand beadworks.

Look also the below videos

&

some of her design sketches

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Look also the above link

In the event's "Filipino Bridal Heritage Exhibit" sponsored by Champion Infinity, today's brides and fashion watchers saw not only how rich the country's bridal design heritage was, through several wedding gowns worn by such prominent personalities as actress Susan Roces, singer Anna Fegi and model Rissa Mananquil. They also witnessed Filipino creativity in the handiwork of such masters as Jose "Pitoy" Moreno, Ben Farrales, Nolie Hans, Philip Rodriguez, Mike dela Rosa and Auggie Cordero. Video by INQUIRER.net's Ryan Leagogo.

Throughout a career spanning 60 years, Jose "Pitoy" Moreno has continued to make the Filipino proud in terms of Philippine Fashion. He has been compared to the famed international fashion designer Oleg Cassini and hailed as the "Fashion Czar of Asia," yet for all the recognition and accolades he has received, his contribution and influence on Philippine fashion remains beyond measure.

Look more about "The Fashion Czar of Asia" HERE, HERE and HERE

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Look more about "The Fashion Czar of Asia" on the above links

A proud Filipino designer, wrap artist and advocate of sustainable fashion, Dita Sandico-Ong has been in the ethical fashion business for 26 years—promoting Filipino fashion, while helping poor communities by giving them sustainable livelihood.

“I probably will not be a model who wears the clothes on the runway.
That's what I said when I was young whenever my mother brings me to watch the fashion shows. Then, I’ll see the designer, the last person who receives all the applause after the show. I told myself, I want to be the fashion designer. I want to be the person who do the final bow” ~ Dita Sandico-Ong said.

Look also HERE, HERE and HERE

Like iridescent butterfly wings, Dita Sandico Ong wraps the world with wonder!

Her ingenious use of banana and other indigenous plant fibers imaginatively interwoven with traditional and ethnic Filipino fabrics has continually won for her a loyal following from across the continents for more than two decades now.

As fashion artiste, Dita's oeuvre is a declaration of her commitment to the preservation of cultural values and protection of the environment. Dita Sandico Ong supports the Earthlite Foundation, a dynamic community for the enhancement of talents, entrepreneurial skills, and the expression of spiritual values.

REMARK: This link in the videos: www.ditasandicoong.com.ph don´t work!

Look also the above link

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has played a big part in the Philippine fashion industry. The brand is known for stylishly classic designs that continue to evolve to give the market what they want to be – chic with a kick of vibrant colors.

Manila marveled in the latest fashion trends at the recent debut of Unica Hija in Philippine Fashion Week. The show featured the brand's Back-to-school and Holiday 2012 Collections that are ideal for the modern Filipina.

Look the full desription of the video HERE

Look also the above link

To mark his 20th year of being a significant name in the fashion industry, Jun Escario hosted yet another awe-inspiring gala featuring his latest collection. Cebu's fashion elites congregated at the Oakridge Pavilion on the evening of October 18, 2012, for the event entitled "Jun Escario: An Act of Fashion."

Look also the above link

This is the definitive history of the Fashion Designers Association of the Philippines or FDAP. Commissioned by 3-time FDAP President Edgar San Diego (one of the original members) on the occasion of their 25th Anniversary in 2006 and about coffee table book "Sagala".

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Look more about FDAP HERE

The past and present of Piña cloth in regards to Philippine culture.

Look also HERE and HERE

Lizanne Cua: "I'm always inspired usually by the future." - "Usually I'm a big sci-fi fan" - "I love Star-Trek, I love the idea of possibilities, about things that are not present yet but can come." - "The first thing that I do is be inspired by what is not here." - "What can be improved upon." - "I believe that each person should be able to find within themselves the strength to be who they are." - "To be who they are in the most positive way" - "And that's what I want to encourage." - "Each of my clothes is a series of questions, they're not statements." - "It doesn't say, 'The reason why they're minimal?... it's because they're a series of questions." - "Each outfit, when you look at them coming out of the runway, I'd like you to think: This is a question. And it's asking, 'Who are you?' - "Complete the sentence" - If the world was ending and I was running through the streets, my final look would be "My boots, leggings, and my signature black outfit. I would have my Caftan jacket on and maybe like a black shift dress. That would be very comfortable running through the streets. My hair would also look like this, pulled back. That would be my look"

in Philippine Fashion Week Summer - Spring Collection Kids Fashion 2013.

Zara @ SM Conventional Center

Final casting held Feb 25, 2012 at Festival SuperMall for Philippine Fashion Racks - Fashion Runway. 161 Finalists auditioned out of 1,500 participants for the Mossimo Fashion Shows on 3rd & 4th March 2012.

Academic dress - Etc.

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a traditional form of clothing for academic settings, primarily tertiary (and sometimes secondary) education, worn mainly by those that have been admitted to a university degree (or similar) or hold a status that entitles them to assume them (e.g., undergraduate students at certain old universities).

Look more about UP´s Sablay HERE

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A salakot is a traditional wide-brimmed hat found in the Philippines. It is usually made of either rattan or reeds, and is one of the traditional hats worn by Filipinos besides the iconic conical Asian hat

Look also HERE

is the famous hat made of dried bamboo and banana leaves. Cebu is famous for this skill of weaving the Sarok.

Consolacion women weave Sarok.

Look the article as pdf HERE

Look also HERE

Look also about "Sarok Festival" HERE

Look also the above link

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Stepping in Pinoy Style

It's just fitting that Marikina City, being popularly known as the shoe capital of the Philippines , houses the Shoe Museum.

Look also "The shoe industry of Marikina City" HERE

Look the article HERE

Look THE HISTORY OF THE 'BAKYA and Ruben Tagalog's Bakya mo Neneng' HERE

Look also HERE

MODERN BAKYA, FASHION BAKYA, WOODEN SHOES FROM PAETE

Look the photos HERE

FLATS COLLECTION - SANDALS COLLECTION - HEELS COLLECTION -  WEDGES COLLECTION

Look also HERE

Handmade leathers

located in Station 2, PLAZOLETA , Boracay

Look more HERE

represents the footwear industry in the country

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By Jose "Pitoy" Moreno

Look also "The truth about the Manton de Manila - I would start calling the shawls, "Mantones de China via Manila!" by/Bea Zobel Jr." HERE

Look "The truth about the Manton de Manila" as pdf HERE

by/The Yuchengco Museum

(Spanish Language)

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Look the history about the Mantones de Manila on the above link

and look also this Video

Carriers (Bags)

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is the art of creating products using raw and indigenous materials. It develops the skills and creative interests of the workforce towards a particular craft or trade. The continuing process prepares the labor force to become competent craftsmen and artists who can contribute to the establishment of cottage industries, thus contributing to the economic growth of the country. Several cottage industries exist in its locality such as furniture, bolo, baskets, hand bags, trays, buri/anahaw hats & fan making; which are highly functional products. These extraordinary and environment-friendly products, makes them significant in the global market.

Look also the below video

Look the full description of the video HERE

Look also the above link

Handmade leathers

located in Station 2, PLAZOLETA , Boracay

Look more HERE

This photograph collage displays a priceless collection of backpacks from Northern Cordilleras region of the Philippines. Running through early 2004 at the Hohenthal Gallery, Treganza Anthropology Museum at San Francisco State University, these bags, some estimated to be hundreds of years old, were exhibited by Charisse Aquino, the curator of the event.

Look the article as pdf HERE

Ancient Costumes (heritage)

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Philippines from Ancient times to the early colonial period.

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Traditional Dress, Architecture and A Writing Systems

Filipino Costumes

Many images from a watercolour album from about 1841

Look the article with all the images HERE

A Balitaw composition by Prof. Santiago S. Suarez as interpreted and recorded by Ruben Tagalog in 1963. Details from two famous mural paintings of costumes by National Artist Carlos "Botong" Francisco are featured in this video.

THE PHILIPPINES' FIRST MOVIE

Produced in 1905, "Luzon Lingerie" goes on record as the first ever movie made in the Philippines. It's a documentary on the needlework skills of our beautiful great-great-grandparents.

Delicate garments made from pineapple fiber (Piña) are still made in the same old "handmade" way. The embroidery skill is passed on through generations of women. This movie is part of the collection: Prelinger Archives. Production Co: Burton Holmes Travel Pictures

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• Pamalo: Baston, Garote & Olisi
• Arabic On Moro Armor
• Armors in Malay Peninsula
• Moro Armor is Ottoman's
• Moro Armor: Is it Moro?
• The Re-Sanskritized Kalis
• Uno-Dos-Tres Triangle Attack

Look the article as pdf HERE

Look also HERE, HERE, HERE and HERE

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2012-01-27 this link is dead. If you know a new link, please SEND a MAIL

LIKHA - Pilipino Folk Ensembles offers a variety of costumes used in Filipino folk dance. Perfect for Pilipino Cultural Night (PCN) presentations, community events, fashion shows, school activities, etc. Stock depends on your specific needs.

is a Hawai'i based fashion design company specializing in traditional Filipino costumes.

Creating award-winning Filipino costumes.
Tailoring pre-made dresses.
Planning and coordinating cultural events.
Offering beauty and fashion advice.
Giving lectures and training on Filipino costumes and its evolution.
Mentoring the community's youth to promote cultural pride and unity.

Etc.

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Look the article HERE

So many good informations also about the culture, wedding, languages, dresses and the whole life in the Philippines

The dance of the Philippines uses movements and costumes to tell cultural stories.

Learn about Filipino dancing costumes in these 22 free dance lesson videos

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