“…The last is isen shown in the form of details, including dots, small objects, and vines or sulur [12]. The Batik motifs, influenced by Indonesian culture and nature, are usually derived from natural objects, including the flora or plants, for example, trees, leaves, flowers, branches, and sulur (vines); The fauna or animals; Inanimate natural objects, for example, mountains, rocks, water, clouds, water, etcetera; Geometrical shapes; The fantasy or mythical [13], [10], [12]. Around the 15-19th century, many Javanese women wore batik cloth paired with kebaya (the traditional clothing) with traditional motifs of Parang Rusak, Larung Ireng, Sawat, and Garudaan [18].…”