![]() I based my module design on a tessellation that uses three colors. This is the part I would like to recreate this week. I added an overlay in silk organza to give it a 3D effect. This project was made with an upcycled cotton button-up shirt overdyed with indigo. I really like the idea of making new garments from things that have already been made.įor this project I also drew inspiration from a previous project I did called ‘Head in the Clouds Hoodie’. Many of the garments are modular designs that can be made from scraps or upcycled materials. ![]() In this book they share open source patterns that anyone can use. One of my favorite projects on open source and zero-waste fashion is the Open Source Fashion Cookbook by ADIFF. I assembled the modules into a cape-like configuration but they can be rearranged in many different ways. I decided to incorporate some fabric manipulation techniques to create a second overlay piece in sheer silk organza to go over the modules to give them a 3D shape. The tessellating modules were then cut out on the laser cutter in wool/rayon felt and put together. For my module I first prototyped the shape with paper and then designed in inkscape. ![]() ![]() This type of module could be used to enable a more efficient use of textiles by utilizing the offcuts from industrial manufacturing. The assignment was to design a modular shape that can be laser cut in a non-woven cloth and attached together by tabs. This week we learned about modular fashion and zero waste systems.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |