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c variation over time.ï»¿Traditional Beading and Ribbon Work Demonstration Events Bangor Daily News BDN Maine



Traditional beading and ribbon work demonstration with Gal Frey and Leon Sockbeson, Passamaquoddy. Gal and Leon are working on making a reproduction Chief's coat based on one that was exhibited in Uncommon Threads, an exhibit produced by the Maine State Museum. The original coat dates to the mid-1700s and is made of red trade wool and beautifully decorated with ribbon and glass trade beads. The coat will be displayed in the Passamaquoddy communities upon completion. Gal and Leon will talk about the research and process of making this coat, which will be near completion.



Free with admission, made possible by the support of Bar Harbor Bank Trust and Maine Arts Commission.



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Many things differentiate human beings from other animals. We have bigger brains, shorter claws, and opposable thumbs. We are also the only animal on the planet that wears clothing (maybe we are modest, maybe we dislike the idea of freezing). Much like any other part of human culture, the garments worn across the globe differ, both in style and in function. Clothing is a fascinating aspect of culture, in that it is both practical and decorative at the same time. Here are some traditional garments from around the world.



Kimono, Japan In modern Japan, kimonos are more usually worn by women on special occasions, but they can also be worn by men and children. The fabrics and colours of kimonos vary depending on the season and the occasion. They can be brighter, darker, more casual or more formal. The type of Kimono worn also indicates whether a woman is single or married. Some kimonos are so elaborate that there are professional kimono dressers whose work is to help people put on a kimono.



Traje TÃpico, Madeira Contrary to popular belief, the traditional clothing in Madeira is actually quite varied, both in what fabrics are used and what colours are used to dye them. Notwithstanding, nowadays what is seen as traditional Madeira garments include a linen shirt, a bright red striped skirt and a cape for women, and shorts for men. When driving a car hire in Funchal, you might fail to see anyone wearing such garments today, but if you lucky enough to attend a traditional festival, you sure to spot a few groups dressed in the traditional way.



Sari, India Saris are usually worn over a petticoat and a blouse, and are popular not only in India but also in many other South Asian countries, such as Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Singapore. The most common way to wear a sari is wrapped around the waist with one end over the shoulder, but there are over 80 different ways to drape a sari.



Dirndl, Austria and Germany Immediately recognizable by anyone who has ever watched The Sound of Music, the dirndl includes a bodice, a blouse, and a full skirt over which an apron is worn. Originally worn by maids and low class women, it became quite popular among higher classes in the late 19th century. Nowadays, it is used in formal occasions and during traditional events. During the Oktoberfest, it quite common to spot women wearing the dirndl.



Poncho, Peru Ponchos are usually made of one sheet of fabric with a whole in the middle for the head. They are an outergarment and are meant to keep the wearer warm and to protect the body against the rain. Fabrics vary across countries in South America and depend on the purpose of the poncho as well as the weather in which it will be worn. Native Americans in the Andes have been wearing ponchos since pre-colonial times.ï»¿Traditional Indian Clothes



The most celebrated festival of India, one of the things that Diwali is closely associated with is exchanging gifts or offering gifts to friends and family. Diwali is the time for friends and family to get together and enjoy this festival with boundless fun. Apart from decorating the house, lighting diyas and bursting firecrackers, ex 

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