Black(mac)Book
It's all about textiles, structures and technology.
donderdag 17 februari 2011
vrijdag 11 februari 2011
AMY THOMPSON FUTURISTIC COLLECTION
SHILPA CHAVAN : HEADGEAR MADNESS
NICK VAN WOERT ECLIPSE SCULPTURES
dinsdag 8 februari 2011
Egyptian fashion
Iris van Herpen
dinsdag 25 januari 2011
vrijdag 5 november 2010
Louis Vuittorned
donderdag 4 november 2010
woensdag 3 november 2010
dinsdag 2 november 2010
Planetary Platonic Fashion
maandag 1 november 2010
zondag 31 oktober 2010
issey miyake
Issey Mikake" is Miyake's latest innovation that explores novel fashion manufacturing methods using emerging technologies. he project is a collaboration between Miyake's lab and Japanese computer Scientist Jun Mitani, who developed software that allowed him to construct three-dimensional origami forms from a single sheet of paper.
zaterdag 30 oktober 2010
M2
New York studio Milev Architects have designed this range of jewellery and clothing made from rubber bands.
vrijdag 29 oktober 2010
prostheses art
donderdag 28 oktober 2010
biosenthese
imagine a fabric that grows...a garment that forms itself without a single stitch!
The fashion that starts with a bottle of wine...
Micro'be' fermented fashion investigates the practical and cultural biosynthesis of clothing - to explore the possible forms and cultural implications of futuristic dress-making and textile technologies.
Instead of lifeless weaving machines producing the textile, living microbes will ferment a garment.
A fermented garment will not only rupture the meaning of traditional interactions with body and clothing; but also raise questions around the contentious nature of the living materials themselves.
This project redefines the production of woven materials.
By combining art and science knowledge and with a little inventiveness, the ultimate goal will be to produce a bacterial fermented seamless garment that forms without a single stitch.
dinsdag 26 oktober 2010
Spray-on clothing
zondag 24 oktober 2010
Designer Jiri Evenhuis, in collaboration with Janne Kyttanen of Freedom of Creation, was the first to toy with the idea of using 3D printers to create textiles. “Instead of producing textiles by the meter, then cutting and sewing them into final products, this concept has the ability to make needle and thread obsolete,” Evenhuis has said.
A decade later, designer-researchers like Freedom of Creation in Amsterdam and Philip Delamore at the London College of Fashion are cranking out seamless, flexible textile structures using software that converts three-dimensional body data into skin-conforming fabric structures. The potential for bespoke clothing, tailored to the specific individual, are as abundant as the patterns that can be created, from interlocking Mobius motifs to tightly woven meshes.