Reflective Textiles: Garment Design, Space, and the Digital
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Author (aut): Bayntun, Jessica
Thesis advisor (ths): Day Fraser, Hélène
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Degree granting institution (dgg): Emily Carr University of Art and Design. Graduate Studies
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Abstract |
Abstract
How can engagement, visualization tools, and handworkmanship promote thinking beyond traditional modes of garment design? Traditional garment creation has a deep history of craft, quality workmanship, and culture. As the collective skills of weaving, sewing, and draping are being challenged through societal influences of consumerism and the roles of clothing, this research seeks to blend traditional garment design processes with emerging visualization tools to order to support manual making skills. Through seeing the final silhouette true to the 3-dimensional shape, a custom textile was created with both manual and digital applications on a digital jacquard loom. By bringing in other designers’ perspectives, design philosophies, and digital visualization tools, a series of artifacts were created to support a proposed theatrical production, Future Human. |
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58 p.
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PUBLISHED
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DOI |
DOI
10.35010/ecuad:15111
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Use and Reproduction
This thesis is available to view and copy for research and educational purposes only, provided that it is not altered in any way and is properly acknowledged, including citing the author(s), title and full bibliographic details.
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Keywords |
Keywords
Textile
Projection
Reflective
Performance
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Author (aut): Bayntun, Jessica
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Description / Synopsis |
Description / Synopsis
How can engagement, visualization tools, and handworkmanship promote thinking beyond traditional modes of garment design? Traditional garment creation has a deep history of craft, quality workmanship, and culture. As the collective skills of weaving, sewing, and draping are being challenged through societal influences of consumerism and the roles of clothing, this research seeks to blend traditional garment design processes with emerging visualization tools to order to support manual making skills. Through seeing the final silhouette true to the 3-dimensional shape, a custom textile was created with both manual and digital applications on a digital jacquard loom. By bringing in other designers’ perspectives, design philosophies, and digital visualization tools, a series of artifacts were created to support a proposed theatrical production, Future Human. |
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Department
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Use and Reproduction |
Use and Reproduction
This thesis is available to view and copy for research and educational purposes only, provided that it is not altered in any way and is properly acknowledged, including citing the author(s), title and full bibliographic details.
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Rights Statement
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English
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Reflective Textiles: Garment Design, Space, and the Digital
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application/pdf
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2572869
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