For this exercise I began with a range of everyday materials from around the house. Finger knitting on drinking straw frame Straws are brightly coloured, flexible but give structure too. I created a frame from straws using elastic bands and masking tape to hold the pieces in place. I used yarn scraps to make finger […]
You are browsing archives for
Category: Part Two: Project 2 – Wrapping
Project 2: Exercise 3 – Uneven wrapping
From the wrappings explored in this first part of this exercise and the fashion collections of Hsiao-Chi Tsai I went on to consider how “wrappings” in the form of our clothing and dress influences our perceptions of ourselves and each other; how we use clothes, jewellery etc. both consciously and unconsciously to identify with particular […]
Project 2: Exercise 3 – Uneven wrapping
Skull with bubble wrap and staples Skull with bubble wrap, wrapped with twine Skull with foil Skull with clingfilm From the wrappings explored in this first part of this exercise, I went on to consider how our clothing influences our perceptions of ourselves and each other; how we use clothes both consciously and unconsciously to […]
Project 2: Exercise 2 – Wrapping with ma
Jug with bubble wrap and sequinned yarn A reasonably pleasing structure but I’m not certain that the jug shape adds anything. The end result is quite pleasing viewed from the side where the sequins are visible (not very visible in the photograph but more so in real life) but it isn’t especially exciting. Jug with […]
Project 2: Exercise 1 – Straight wrappin
For this series of samples we are asked to wrap our chosen object (a wooden spoon in my case) with a range of mixed threads, playing with tension, loops and spacing of the wrapping. I chose the following materials and techniques to explore: Nylon tights and jewellery wire This was part way through the initial […]
Project 2: Exercise 1 – Straight wrappin
Using a wooden spoon as a starting point I completed the following wrapping samples using the straight wrapping technique: Straight wrap with hand-dyed slubby wool yarn Using the slubby wool adds texture which contrasts nicely with the simple wrapping technique. Variations in the yarn thickness mean that the body of the spoon peeps is visible […]