Textile Production





Voice following dress Here

 Hussein Chalayan's Afterwords Here


Probes Skin Dress Phillips Here


Hussein Chalayan's Animatronic Fashion Here



Hussein Chalayan Transformer Dresses Click Here



Thermo Chronic fabric   Here
 

Walking city pneumatic dress Here


Kinetic couture



15/10/10

Trash Fashion science museum:

To watch the 'Bio-Couture' video  Click Here
To watch the 'Hot look' video Click Here
To watch the 'Knit to fit' video Click Here







8/10/10

What is textiles?

A textile is defined by its multi-flexibility.
Traditional textiles are made by knitting, weaving, crocheting natural or synthetic fibres.
Textiles are used everywhere from our clothes, furniture and design to roads and in heart surgery.  A big concern in the textile industry is the sustainability. We are creating new recyclable textiles and using new energies such as ultrasound, heat, water and laser cutting to create new finishes.

Today we are finding new ways of applying fibre to fabric. 

Matting

Claudy Jongstra uses the matting of fibres to create art pieces.



Spray on fabric

Another designer Dr Manel Torres invented the instant spray on fabric wile studying for his MA at RCA in 1995.

 The sprayed fibres can be re-cycled and re-sprayed.


Electro-spinning
This is another way of manipulating fibres into textile.
It was first developed for the army.
   

Laser cutting

Paper laser cutting is popular in design but very wasteful. Janet stoyel invented the laser cutting using medical lasers for her work.


Product design Lauren Moriarty:


Installation by Tord Boontje:

Rapid prototyping 

Printing a CAD file layer by layer with a laser that turns powder into solid material.

Click Here  to view FOC's Rapid manufacturing video.

Bathsheba Grossman's quin lamp:


Fractal table developed by Platform Wertel Oberfell and Matthias Bär for Materialise.MGX.

Iris Van Herpen Spring Summer 2011 collection:




 The newes form of textile is biologically grown material; Vegetal, mineral and animal textiles.

Biocouture - Making textiles from bacteria.

Suzanna Lee used Persimmon (cellulose) on her textiles. This is a Japonese way of waterproofing which enables the textile to be dyed using fuit and vegetable dies without it dissolving.

 Suzanna Lee Jacket


Ecokimono


Crystal growing
crystallographic art:

Anna Paloma's sugar lamp:



Biowear
Growing leather. Bio-art project by Oron Catts and Ionat Zurr.