Showing posts with label Culture/Tradition postcard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Culture/Tradition postcard. Show all posts

03 May, 2020

Shell Collection in San Fernando, La Union

Shell Collection in San Fernando postcard
Shell Collection in San Fernando
La Union, Philippines


POSTCARD DETAILS:
Unused
Single View
Size: 4"x5.5"


Shell Collection in San Fernando postcard


Publisher: N/A
Distributor: National Book Store (NBS)
Cost: Php1.75
Copyright: 1994
Barcode: 4-800224-002530
Serial Number: 8-00253

02 May, 2020

Shellcrafts

Shellcrafts postcard
Shellcrafts
Photography by Walter Landolt


POSTCARD DETAILS:
Unused
Multi-View
Size: 4"x5.5"


Shellcrafts postcard


Publisher: N/A
Distributor: National Book Store (NBS)
Cost: Php1.75
Copyright: 1994
Barcode: 4-800224-002493
Serial Number: 8-00249

30 April, 2020

Filipiniana dress

Filipiniana dress postcard
Filipiniana dress
Courtesy of Barangay Folk Dance Troupe


POSTCARD DETAILS:
Unused
Multi-View
Size: 4"x5.5"



Filipiniana dress postcard



Publisher: N/A
Distributor: National Book Store (NBS)
Cost: Php1.75
Copyright: 1994
Barcode: 4-800224-002431
Serial Number: 8-00243

The Filipiniana dress, sometimes referred to as María Clara gown or traje de mestiza, is a traditional dress worn by women in the Philippines. It is an aristocratic version of the baro't saya. It is traditionally made out of piña.

It consists of four parts: a blouse (baro or camisa), a long skirt (saya), a kerchief worn over the shoulders (pañuelo, fichu, or alampay), and a short rectangular cloth worn over the skirt (the tapis or patadyong).

26 February, 2020

Harana

Harana postcard
Harana


POSTCARD DETAILS:
Unused
Single View
Size: 4"x5.5"



Harana postcard


Publisher: Kruger
Distributor: National Book Store (NBS)
Cost: N/A
Copyright: N/A
Barcode: N/A
Serial Number: 17191



The Harana is serenade tradition in rural areas of the Philippines in which young men may formally meet single lady visitors. The main instrument used for Harana is the guitar, played by the courter, although other string instruments such as the Ukulele and less frequently, the violin and trumpets are also used.

Traditionally, the suitor will visit the house of the girl he is trying to woo, and sing by her window until she comes out to either accept or deny him. The suitor may or may not be accompanied, but usually his companions will be playing a guitar or back up vocals as he sings. Ideally, the dalaga or young lass will come to the window and invite her suitor to come inside.