The technique of batik draws the picture and ornamentation by using the resist media (mostly particular types of wax, however some other batik crafters use clay, thread stitching, etc.) to keep it free from coloring matter during the dyeing process. Thus, the ornamentation of batik when the crafters drawing dot and lines in the fabric can be seen as making the "negative" of the drawings. The batik designers must have comprehensive knowledge and realization on reversing the things that she wanted to be emanated from the drawings through colors and patterns with the making of the dots and lines eventually covered by the resist media. We can imagine the complexity of the designs as drawn by the batik maestros, since most traditional batik clothes use more than two or three colors. Most designs of traditional and classical batik cannot be enjoyed before the coloring process. The patterns in its waxed form are just the inverse, things to be kept free after the dyeing process. This is shown in figure 1, the “journey” of the cloth from the wax drawing to the finishing after the dyeing