Estonian People's substantial interest over the traditional cloth from Indonesia. The reason, only this time the craft from the ground water was exhibited in Estonia, a country that used to be part of the Soviet Union until the end of the Cold War in the late 1980s.
Similarly, monitoring of the Indonesian Embassy (embassy) in Finland, Estonia concurrently. During the 2 to 9 October, the Embassy of Indonesian textile exhibition in the Russian Cultural Center Building in the Estonian capital, Tallinn.
According to the Embassy, each day carrying hundreds of residents of Estonia visited the exhibition which was held for one full week. "Exhibition of textile obtain a wide appreciation from various circles of society in Estonia, both from the general public to the art academy students and Estonia, as well as business people and textile business in Estonia," the embassy statement.
Indonesian Textile exhibition displays 69 pieces of cloth of traditional craft, whether in the form of ikat cloth, songket, and batik, as well as some jewelry and knick knacks Embassy in Helsinki's traditional clothing.
"This is the first time Indonesian Textile Exhibition in Estonia that reflects the close ties of friendship between the two countries," said Ambassador to Finland and Estonia, Harry Purwanto.
He hoped that good relations will be able to encourage collaboration that can be felt directly the people of both countries in the future.
The exhibition was also attended by the Honorary Consul for Estonia Mr RI. Ain Lindre, Estonian Foreign Ministry officials, representatives of government agencies of Estonia, Foreign Country Ambassador accredited to Estonia, Tallinn city government officials, as well as a number of State Foreign Honorary Consul in Estonia.
The event was also enlivened by the appearance of orchestral music filharmoni treats Estonia-Russia Society, as well as Balinese mask dance performances presented by I Wayan Sutisna, Balinese dance artists who settled in Helsinki, Finland. Indonesia Today