3. Batik as a cultural art product, it will give significant contributions for Indonesian culture by involve not only fidelity to the past, but also a willingness and ability to innovate within tradition, Peter A. Jaszi (2010). As in any traditional arts context, new practitioners learn by copying and then adapting the work of their teachers and other seniors.Significantly, however, the ethic of sharing appears to be equally strong when borrowing by those from outside the community – whether Indonesia. This phenomenon has been usefully described by Professor Edi Setyawati of the University of Indonesia, in a paper prepared for the Asian African Forum on Intellectual Property and Traditional Cultural expressions, Traditional Knowledge and Genetic Resources, Bandung, 18-20 June 2007 (Doc. No.NCI-NAASP/06/GD2/VI/07): “Within an ethnic group that developed a traditional culture, the sharing of creations is a common practice. To copy a work of art from a maestro, within the society itself, is generally not considered as a transgression of rights, but to the contrary, considered as sharing, which is in turn,considered as beneficial. The Javanese use the term "mutrani‟ (to make a "child‟ of an excellent work of art) which in practice means „to copy‟ . . . . In those cases the copy actually gives regards to the moral right of the creator, though in silence.”