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<H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1> | <H1>Puni (Puh-ni)</h1> | ||
[[File:Puni.png| | [[File:Puni.png|300px|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. | ||
<h1>Origin</h1> | |||
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. | 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 art is still alive | Puni art is still alive. This art plays a significant role in cultural treasure in the Philippines, not only in Malolos, Bulacan. | ||
<h1>References:</h1> | |||
*https://modernagejournalism.weebly.com/features/revival-of-puni-art-of-bulacan | |||
*https://mystorymysm.com/bong-enriquez-and-rheeza-hernandez/ | |||
*https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10200098600496906&set=pb.1506883023.-2207520000&type=3 | |||
*https://www.facebook.com/114315955252379/photos/panayam-kay-rheeza-santiago-hernandez-kampeon-ng-kalinangang-bulakenyosino-ang-m/510284835655487/ | |||
*https://www.flickr.com/photos/eazy360/39678455500 | |||
*http://www.traveltrilogy.com/2018/02/malolos-bulacan-lakbay-norte.html | |||
* | |||
https://modernagejournalism.weebly.com/features/revival-of-puni-art-of-bulacan | |||
* | |||
https://mystorymysm.com/bong-enriquez-and-rheeza-hernandez/ | |||
* | |||
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10200098600496906&set=pb.1506883023.-2207520000&type=3 | |||
* | |||
https://www.facebook.com/114315955252379/photos/panayam-kay-rheeza-santiago-hernandez-kampeon-ng-kalinangang-bulakenyosino-ang-m/510284835655487/ | |||
* | |||
https://www.flickr.com/photos/eazy360/39678455500 | |||
* | |||
http://www.traveltrilogy.com/2018/02/malolos-bulacan-lakbay-norte.html | |||
=External Link= | =External Link= | ||