PUNI: In Every Weaves of Frond Leaves - Revision history

Rhien: Blanked the page

2023-11-16T14:07:06Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 16 November 2023
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	~~Article by [[Rhien_F]]~~


	~~<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>~~
	~~[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]~~

	Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The new coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.


	~~==<h3>Origin</h3>==~~

	Even before the colonizers came, early Filipinos were already doing Puni. Years ago, Puni was considered one of Bulacan's most famous art types. In times when electronic devices were not popular among people, doing puni became people's entertainment; it became a simple toy that they could easily make. It also became popular because materials like coconut fronds were easy to find, primarily in the backyard or farming fields. Playing with and folding these materials allows them to make different styles of things and animals, including balls, birds, fish, whistles, grasshoppers, shrimp, crabs, butterflies, bracelets, rings, crowns, and many more.



	People also used Puni as a basket (Sisidlan) for harvesting in the fields, which helped farmers take their harvest to their homes back then. Puni also serves as a wrapper for delicacies like suman (rice cake) and for rice that they wrap in a pyramid-like shape (Pusô).


	Puni is present on occasions like christenings, weddings, and birthdays. Puni comes as a decoration. Even at festivals, Puni is also part of the decorations in the church. When festivals occur, people decorate almost all of the houses with Puni. As the Lenten Season approaches, particularly on Linggo de Ramos or Palm Sunday, people see the 'Palaspas' as an art of Puni that plays an integral part in the ceremony and decorates the doors.


	As time passed, people slowly lost interest in Puni until it became a part of the Vanishing Traditional Arts (including Pagbatok and Folk Writing). But some remarkable people worked hard to keep it alive and continue the Puni generation.


	These remarkable people are Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez), Gigi (Noemi Garcia), and Rheeza (Nicanora Hernandez. They can bring Puni back to life. They opened a page solely for Puni called "Puni de Malolos" (https://www.facebook.com/punidemalolosleaffoldingart). They made events, videos, and workshops to teach people how to make Puni. At Know Your North Season 9, Rheeza stated, "I felt the need to revive it because what was dying was our childhood." (https://www.facebook.com/victorylinerinc/videos/3124639714278673).


	~~Puni art is still alive and ready to be embraced again. This art plays a significant role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan.~~

	~~==<h2>Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez)</h2>==~~
	~~[[File:Tiya Mila.png\|center]]~~

	~~==<h2>Gigi (Noemi Garcia)</h2>==~~
	~~[[File:Gigi(1).png\|center]]~~

	~~==<h2>Rheeza (Nicanora Hernandez)</h2>==~~
	~~[[File:Rheeza.png\|center]]~~

	~~==<h2>Examples of '''PUNI'''</h2>==~~
	~~[[File:Example of PUNI.png]] [[File:Example of PUNI(2).png\|515px]]~~

	~~==<h3>References:</h3>==~~

	*REVIVAL OF “PUNI” ART OF BULACAN. (n.d.). Modern Age Journalism.
	~~https://modernagejournalism.weebly.com/features/revival-of-puni-art-of-bulacan~~
	*MY STORY, MY SM. (2018, September 22). Bong Enriquez and Rheeza Hernandez \| MY STORY, MY SM.
	~~https://mystorymysm.com/bong-enriquez-and-rheeza-hernandez/~~
	*Facebook. (n.d.).
	~~https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10200098600496906&set=pb.1506883023.-2207520000&type=3~~
	* Facebook. (n.d.-b).
	~~https://www.facebook.com/114315955252379/photos/panayam-kay-rheeza-santiago-hernandez-kampeon-ng-kalinangang-bulakenyosino-ang-m/510284835655487/~~
	*Eazytraveler. (n.d.). Puni (Palm Leaf Weaving). Flickr.
	~~https://www.flickr.com/photos/eazy360/39678455500~~
	*Potpot. (2018, February 23). Lost in Malolos: A heritage wonderland tourists often snob. Travel Trilogy.
	~~http://www.traveltrilogy.com/2018/02/malolos-bulacan-lakbay-norte.html~~

	~~==External Link==~~
	*Itchan Flores. (2018, September 23). Puni: The Art of Leaf Fronds Folding (Documentary) [Video]. YouTube.
	~~https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tXBkqTv8jHs~~








	~~[[Category:Sining]]~~
	~~[[Category:Index]]~~

Francesca Cajurao at 18:49, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T18:49:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 8 November 2023
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	Puni art is still alive and ready to be embraced again. This art plays a significant role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan.		Puni art is still alive and ready to be embraced again. This art plays a significant role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan.



	==<h2>Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez)</h2>==		==<h2>Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez)</h2>==

Francesca Cajurao at 18:49, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T18:49:12Z

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	<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>		<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>
	[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]



	Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The new coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.		Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The new coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.

Francesca Cajurao at 18:49, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T18:49:00Z

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	<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>		<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>
	[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]

Francesca Cajurao at 18:48, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T18:48:48Z

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	<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>		<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>
	[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]

Francesca Cajurao at 18:48, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T18:48:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 8 November 2023
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	*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The ~~fresh~~ coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.		Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The new coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.


	==<h3>Origin</h3>==		==<h3>Origin</h3>==

	Even before the colonizers came, early Filipinos were already doing Puni. Years ago, Puni was considered one of ~~the~~ most ~~popular~~ types ~~of art in Bulacan~~. In times when electronic devices were not popular among people, doing puni became people's entertainment; it became a simple toy that they could easily make. It also became popular because materials like coconut fronds were ~~very~~ easy to find, primarily ~~seen~~ in the backyard or farming fields. ~~By playing~~ with and folding these materials~~, they can~~ make different styles of things and animals, including balls, birds, fish, whistles, grasshoppers, shrimp, crabs, butterflies, bracelets, rings, crowns, and many more.		Even before the colonizers came, early Filipinos were already doing Puni. Years ago, Puni was considered one of Bulacan's most famous art types. In times when electronic devices were not popular among people, doing puni became people's entertainment; it became a simple toy that they could easily make. It also became popular because materials like coconut fronds were easy to find, primarily in the backyard or farming fields. Playing with and folding these materials allows them to make different styles of things and animals, including balls, birds, fish, whistles, grasshoppers, shrimp, crabs, butterflies, bracelets, rings, crowns, and many more.



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	Puni is present on occasions like christenings, weddings, and birthdays. Puni comes as a decoration. Even at festivals, Puni is also part of the decorations in the church. When festivals ~~happen~~, almost all of the houses ~~are decorated in~~ Puni. ~~When~~ the Lenten Season ~~is about to come~~, ~~a particular~~ Linggo de Ramos or Palm Sunday, the "Palaspas~~," is~~ an art of ~~puni~~ that plays an integral part in the ceremony and ~~would be a decoration often seen on~~ the doors.		Puni is present on occasions like christenings, weddings, and birthdays. Puni comes as a decoration. Even at festivals, Puni is also part of the decorations in the church. When festivals occur, people decorate almost all of the houses with Puni. As the Lenten Season approaches, particularly on Linggo de Ramos or Palm Sunday, people see the 'Palaspas' as an art of Puni that plays an integral part in the ceremony and decorates the doors.


	As time passed, people slowly lost interest in ~~doing~~ Puni until it became a part of the Vanishing Traditional Arts (~~which includes~~ Pagbatok and Folk Writing). But some remarkable people worked hard to keep it alive and to continue the generation ~~of Puni~~.		As time passed, people slowly lost interest in Puni until it became a part of the Vanishing Traditional Arts (including Pagbatok and Folk Writing). But some remarkable people worked hard to keep it alive and continue the Puni generation.

Rhien at 13:41, 8 November 2023

2023-11-08T13:41:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 8 November 2023
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	<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>		<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>
	[[File:Puni.png\|~~500px~~\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|400px\|right]]







	*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.		*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.

Rhien at 17:02, 7 November 2023

2023-11-07T17:02:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 7 November 2023
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	<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>		<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1>
	[[File:Puni.png\|500px\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|500px\|right]]
	*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: ~~different~~ shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.		*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.


	==<h3>Origin</h3>==		==<h3>Origin</h3>==

	Even before the colonizers came, early Filipinos were already doing Puni. Years ago, Puni was considered one of the most popular types of art in Bulacan. In times when electronic devices were not ~~yet used~~, doing puni became people's entertainment; it became a simple toy that they could easily make. It also became popular because materials like coconut fronds were very easy to find, ~~mostly~~ seen in the backyard or in farming fields. By playing with and folding these materials, they ~~are able to~~ make different styles of things and animals, including balls, birds, fish, whistles, grasshoppers, shrimp, crabs, butterflies, bracelets, rings, crowns, and many more.		Even before the colonizers came, early Filipinos were already doing Puni. Years ago, Puni was considered one of the most popular types of art in Bulacan. In times when electronic devices were not popular among people, doing puni became people's entertainment; it became a simple toy that they could easily make. It also became popular because materials like coconut fronds were very easy to find, primarily seen in the backyard or farming fields. By playing with and folding these materials, they can make different styles of things and animals, including balls, birds, fish, whistles, grasshoppers, shrimp, crabs, butterflies, bracelets, rings, crowns, and many more.


			People also used Puni as a basket (Sisidlan) for harvesting in the fields, which helped farmers take their harvest to their homes back then. Puni also serves as a wrapper for delicacies like suman (rice cake) and for rice that they wrap in a pyramid-like shape (Pusô).


			Puni is present on occasions like christenings, weddings, and birthdays. Puni comes as a decoration. Even at festivals, Puni is also part of the decorations in the church. When festivals happen, almost all of the houses are decorated in Puni. When the Lenten Season is about to come, a particular Linggo de Ramos or Palm Sunday, the "Palaspas," is an art of puni that plays an integral part in the ceremony and would be a decoration often seen on the doors.


	~~People also used~~ Puni as a ~~basket~~ (~~Sisidlan~~) ~~for harvesting in~~ the ~~fields, which helped farmers take their harvest to their homes back then because plastics were not yet used.~~ Puni ~~also serves as a wrapper for delicacies like suman (rice cake) and for rice that they wrap in a pyramid-like shape (Pusô)~~.		As time passed, people slowly lost interest in doing Puni until it became a part of the Vanishing Traditional Arts (which includes Pagbatok and Folk Writing). But some remarkable people worked hard to keep it alive and to continue the generation of Puni.

	Puni is also used on important occasions like christenings, weddings, and birthdays. Puni comes as a decoration. Even at festivals, Puni is also part of the decorations in the church. When festivals happen, almost all of the houses are decorated in Puni. When the Lenten Season is about to come, a particular Linggo de Ramos or Palm Sunday, the "Palaspas" is an art of puni that plays an important part in the ceremony and would be a decoration that would often be seen on the doors.

	~~As time passed~~, ~~people slowly lost interest in doing~~ Puni ~~until it became~~ a ~~part of the Vanishing Traditional Arts~~ (~~which includes Pagbatok and Folk Writing~~). ~~But there are remarkable~~ people ~~who worked hard~~ to ~~keep~~ it ~~alive and to continue the generation of Puni~~.		These remarkable people are Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez), Gigi (Noemi Garcia), and Rheeza (Nicanora Hernandez. They can bring Puni back to life. They opened a page solely for Puni called "Puni de Malolos" (https://www.facebook.com/punidemalolosleaffoldingart). They made events, videos, and workshops to teach people how to make Puni. At Know Your North Season 9, Rheeza stated, "I felt the need to revive it because what was dying was our childhood." (https://www.facebook.com/victorylinerinc/videos/3124639714278673).

	These remarkable people are Tiya Mila (Milagros Enriquez), Gigi (Noemi Garcia), and Rheeza (Nicanora Hernandez. They are able to bring Puni back to life. They opened a page solely for Puni that they called "Puni de Malolos" (https://www.facebook.com/punidemalolosleaffoldingart). They made events, videos, and workshops to teach people how to make Puni. At Know Your North Season 9, Rheeza stated "I felt the need to revive it because what was dying was our childhood." (https://www.facebook.com/victorylinerinc/videos/3124639714278673).

			Puni art is still alive and ready to be embraced again. This art plays a significant role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan.

	~~Puni art is still alive and ready to be embraced again. This art plays a big role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan.~~

Rhien at 13:34, 7 November 2023

2023-11-07T13:34:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 7 November 2023
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	Article by [[~~Rhien~~]]		Article by [[Rhien_F]]

Rhien at 02:14, 7 November 2023

2023-11-07T02:14:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:14, 7 November 2023
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	[[File:Puni.png\|500px\|right]]		[[File:Puni.png\|500px\|right]]
	*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: different shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.		*Palm weaving, or Puni, originated in Malolos, Bulacan. The art of Puni is about folding, twisting, plaiting, and weaving fresh or dried coconut fronds (leaves of the coconut tree). The fresh coconut frond is the most common material used in making puni. Puni took many forms: different shapes, toys, baskets, and decorations.


	==<h3>Origin</h3>==		==<h3>Origin</h3>==