GMU:Sustainable Aesthetics/Leandra Annekathrin Maretzky: Difference between revisions

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https://youtu.be/4_Mt4haAp68
https://youtu.be/4_Mt4haAp68
'''But why do I want to work with fabrics?'''
Fabric comes in all kind of forms, colours and textures. It is more durable than paper. It moves....




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Too slippery to work as a bedsheet, at some parts holes - but fresh colour, high qualitative silk
Too slippery to work as a bedsheet, at some parts holes - but fresh colour, high qualitative silk
Old curtain
[[File:20221106_121626.jpg|400px]]
A bit outdated - but still in good condition




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[[File:20221114_145138.jpg|400px]]
[[File:20221114_145138.jpg|400px]]


Of course making something fashion-related is kind of obvious when working with fabrics...


'''First Sketches'''
'''First Sketches'''
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[[File:penup_20221121_181723.jpg|400px]]
[[File:penup_20221121_181723.jpg|400px]]


 
...but why not approach it more like an artist and not a fashion-designer?





Revision as of 14:20, 28 November 2022

My first thoughts about sustainable aesthetics:

When I think of aesthetics, the first thing in my mind is the appearance/look of something. For me this is a visual experience. Now when we connect aesthetics to sustainability, I understand that as a change in the way of creating a design for a certain product. Sustainability means working together with my environment - not against it. I take the items it is offering me and create something new out of it. I don't need everything to be "brand-new" - I can make it look like it is way more new.


I am highly interested in fashion and the sustainable way of creating/purchasing clothes. For me it can be a way of showing personality in a visual appearance. While I researched about this topic I stumbled upon a certain culture in the fashion industry - "thrifting". It is about reusing "old" or thrown-away clothes to make some new ones or even other things out of them. I would like to try this out and make a research/comparison with self-made vs. purchased/shipped/mass-producted clothing.


https://youtu.be/-SaPhS9c5Fw

https://youtu.be/4_Mt4haAp68


But why do I want to work with fabrics?

Fabric comes in all kind of forms, colours and textures. It is more durable than paper. It moves....


Step 1: Searching for fabric/clothes which could be used

Starting point: Which fabric can I find at home?


Old pants, tablecloth - squared pattern

Hose.jpg

some parts are ripped, not wearable anymore - but nice pattern, comfortable fabric


Bedsheet nobody uses anymore

20221106 120626.jpg

Too slippery to work as a bedsheet, at some parts holes - but fresh colour, high qualitative silk


Fabric net thing for cuddly toys

20221106 121352.jpg

At some parts ripped apart - but nice colour, interesting fabric


Leftover gift ribbons

20221106 120706.jpg

Too short for present-wrapping - but beautiful colours, could be interesting for some details


I am still not shure what I want to make out of it - maybe fancy clothing or something more like art.


Step 2: Searching for inspiration on how to work with textile

Artists: https://www.artmajeur.com/de/kunstler/textilkunstler

General forms of art I could include: Journaling/Sketchbooking

955973784ab6da19ab23dc0173eda055.jpg Collage-sketchbook-art-journal-Favim.com-6546217.jpg

Watercolour/Aquarell

5d9902c2695c6667fb6bf0af3b2eb684.jpg

-> (Maybe I could use different kinds of fabric layers to create new colours like in watercolour drawings?)

20221114 145138.jpg


Of course making something fashion-related is kind of obvious when working with fabrics...

First Sketches

Penup 20221118 005521.jpg 20221118 010900.jpg Penup 20221118 012533.jpg Penup 20221118 010501.jpg Penup 20221121 181723.jpg

...but why not approach it more like an artist and not a fashion-designer?


References

Microbial Fuel Cell