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| | [No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04) |
 | | For centuries Java was the mother country, a fact reflected even today in the subject matter of traditional Balinese painting. |
 | | The first, called ider-ider, were cotton scroll paintings in the shape of banners, usually two meters long and 30 cm wide, hung under the eaves of shrines during festivals. |
 | | Although rigidly standardized and holding to a inflexible set of conventions, traditional "Kamasan-style" paintings have a balance, a quality of design similar to that of Persian miniatures, Byzantine mosaics, or illuminated manuscripts of the Middle Ages. |
| www.balix.com /handbook/chapters/balinese_art/painting_tradition.html (1993 words) |
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