Barong tagalog drawing

an old sketch for the graphics requirements of one of my old shows in my old job. I was a motion graphics artist but sometimes I get requests for "graphics" which I have to draw from scratch because it's impossible to find on the Internet. Such as this request for a pig carrying a briefcase and wearing a Barong Tagalog (national costume).

One of hundreds of thousands of free digital items from The New York Public Library.

source(google.com.pk) Philippine Traditional Dress Biography Philippines’ national dress, the Barong Tagalog enjoys a distinction all its own. Its fine needle or hand-painted designs in cool cotton or handwoven piña or jusi have given it a flair that has won international recognition and acceptance. President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who wore the Barong Tagalog with such impeccable grace and searing devotion, underscored its prestige when he issued in 1975 a decree proclaiming Barong Tagalog…

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, Addendum Part 10.17: 19th Century French Artist Illustrations of Life in the Philippines. The illustration here is titled Métis Espagnols en Costume de Promenade [Spanish Mestizos in Walking Clothes], 1846, from the Jean Mallat book Les Philippines: Histoire, Géographie, Mœurs, Agriculture, Industrie, et Commerce des Colonies Espagnoles dans l’Océanie. Mallat, Bayot and Lemercier are credited as authors of this drawing. A description of Mallat and Les . . .

Filipino national costume is rather colorful, ornate and beautiful. Filipino people lived under the occupation of other countries for centuries. That's why their national attire was formed under the influence of different cultures and got some of their features. US, Spain and Japan had the biggest impact on the traditional clothing of the Philippines. But nevertheless Filipino folk dress is very unique, authentic and even tribal, if we can say so.

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, 20th Century Philippines Part 33: Chito Antonio. Luis “Chito” Antonio is a Filipino architect, interior designer, fashion designer, and housewares and accessories designer. In the 1980’s, after only a couple years of fashion designing under his belt, Antonio designed his versions of the Barong Tagalog, which were a mix of traditional elements and his own sleek touches. Of the traditional, he incorporated piña or jusi fabric, a loose cut, a length extended…

Reposted from our social media. We look at and discuss the Spanish art piece Costumes das Filippinas - Combate de Gallos [Costumes of the Philippines - Cockfighting] (1858), its subjects and how they are dressed, including the barongs and other filipiñiana clothing and accessories they wore.