Not exact matches
The fermentation of
fiber - rich components of
traditional diets, such as, soy germ, wheat germ, rice bran, or breads made via
traditional fermentation
techniques, have been shown to produce novel bioactive compounds capable of producing beneficial immune, glycemic, and anti-inflammatory activities [136 — 139].
Itâ $ ™ s woven and tufted using
traditional techniques but with recycled
fibers that are tough and surprisingly soft underfoot.
From using
techniques like wood burning to experimenting with fabrics, exotic woods, carbon
fiber, and metals, our approaches are far from
traditional.
Adapting age - old
techniques and
traditional materials, artists working in
fiber manipulate gravity, light, color, mass, and transparency to demonstrate the infinite transformations and iterations of their material.
Younger artists are adopting
traditional practices, while the movement's godmothers (the majority of
fiber artists are female) are barreling ahead with new materials, ideas, and
techniques.
Traditional and contemporary
techniques and materials are welcome, as well as any themes the artist explores through
fiber arts.
Traditional offerings of quilts, weavings, knits, and crochet are available, as well as innovative art that uses
fiber techniques with nontraditional materials, such as metals, glass, wood, and clay.
Using organic
fibers and
traditional basket making
techniques, Elizabeth Whyte Schulze creates three - dimensional paintings that are evocative of primitive art.
The gallery is pleased to host Shifting Landscapes, a show that explores
traditional and contemporary interpretations of place by artists, designers and makers working with or inspired by
fiber or textile materials and
techniques.