The bright Dutch artist, M. C. Escher (1898-1972), was famous with his masterpieces exploiting the geometry of tessellation. Tessellations can be regarded as a (visual) art composition in which patterns made up of one or more shapes, completely covering a surface without any gaps or overlaps (cf. Situngkir, 2005). It is obvious from figure 2 that there exists particular similarity the way we might enjoy the Lunglungan Merak and Escher’s wood masterpiece – related to the placement of objects in them. The “harmonious” fillings in the Batik designs, despite apparently much more sophisticated forms relative to Escherian tessellation, is the interesting concept that is emerged.