MAPEH 8

ARTS AND CRAFTS

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KITE
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LANTERN
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PUPPET
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SHADOW
PUPPET
 SKY LANTERN (THAILAND)

 Flying lanterns (often referred to as

“khom loi” or “khom fai”) is a
traditional lantern in Thailand.
 Sky Lanterns are made from rice
paper with a bamboo frame, which
contains a fuel cell or candle. When
the fuel cell is lit, the flame heats the
air inside the lantern, causing the
lantern to rise.
 SKY LANTERN (Thailand)

In Thailand, flying lanterns are

used during the year and for
festivals with the most popular
being Loy Krathong Festival.
This festival is held on the night
of the 12th full moon, usually in
November.
WAYANG KULIT (Indonesia)

Wayang Kulit is a
traditional puppetry
performed around the
Indo-Malayan
archipelahgo, tracing its
origins to India.
 WAYANG KULIT (Indonesia)

 Wayang Kulit is a traditional form of shadow

puppetry from Indonesia. In its simplest form,
it involves intricate cut-out puppets made of
leather or paper, which are placed behind a
lit screen. Skilled
 puppeteers manipulate these puppets to
cast their shadows on the screen, bringing
various characters and stories to life. It's a
captivating and ancient art form often used
to tell stories from folklore, mythology, or
history in Southeast Asia.
WAYANG KULIT (Indonesia)

The puppets are moved behind a cotton or linen screen

by a “DALANG” or a “PUPPETMASTER” in a shadow
puppetry. The Dalang tells the story, interprets and voices
each character, producing sound effects with speech
and and movement and manipulates all the figures
between the lamp and the screen to bring the shadows to
life.
WAU KITE (Malaysia)
WAU KITE (Malaysia)

 A Wau kite, often referred to simply as

"Wau," is a traditional Malaysian kite
known for its unique and artistic
designs.
 The word "Wau" is derived from the
Malay word for "kite."
 These kites are not just functional
flying objects; they are also considered
works of art and cultural symbols in
Malaysia.
Here are some key characteristics
and information about Wau kites:

 Artistic Design: Wau kites are famous for their intricate and colorful
designs. They often feature patterns and motifs inspired by nature,
animals, and traditional Malaysian culture. Each Wau kite can have a
distinct and elaborate appearance.
 Materials: Wau kites are typically constructed using bamboo for the frame
and paper or fabric for the kite's surface. The materials are chosen for their
lightweight and flexible properties, which are ideal for flying.
 Variety of Shapes: Wau kites come in various shapes, with some
resembling animals like birds or fish, while others have more abstract and
artistic forms. The choice of shape often reflects the region or tradition
from which the kite originates.
Here are some key characteristics
and information about Wau kites:

Cultural Significance: Wau kites hold cultural significance in

Malaysia. They are not only used for recreational purposes but
also feature prominently in traditional ceremonies, festivals, and
cultural events. They are a symbol of Malaysian identity and
heritage.
Competitions: In some regions of Malaysia, Wau kite flying
competitions are held, where participants showcase their kite-
flying skills and the beauty of their kites. These competitions can
be a major part of local festivals and celebrations.
Here are some key characteristics
and information about Wau kites:

Strings and Flying: To fly a Wau kite, a long string is attached

to the kite. Skilled kite flyers use these strings to control the
kite's movement, performing tricks and maneuvers in the sky.
Festivals and Events: Wau kites are often displayed and flown
during various festivals and events in Malaysia, such as the
International Kite Festival in Pasir Gudang, where they
contribute to the festive atmosphere and showcase the
country's cultural heritage.
END OF DISCUSSION

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