MINNA is an ethically made home textile line that
uses traditional craft techniques to produce ethically made goods with a...
She uses traditional craft techniques to create sculptures made of natural materials, such as wood, bone and animal hides.
They reacted against the severe austerity of Minimalizm by juxtaposing identical or similiar patterns, and producing intense fusions of colour and texture
using traditional craft techniques, like weaving, paper cut - outs and patchwork.
Not exact matches
Crafted from solid birch
using traditional techniques, including dovetail drawer joints and a hand - rubbed finish, it's made to take your child from a newborn to an adult, and with seven drawers and a cabinet, it has enough room to keep her wardrobe organized, no matter how large it grows.
Crafted in the
traditional pressed - glass
technique first
used in the early 1800s, each lamp features scalloping and ribbing details in graceful silhouettes.
Using traditional techniques inherited from her ancestors, she
crafts the stunning design by hand from sterling
Crafted to resemble the
traditional technique first
used in the early 1800s, each of these votives is finished in a summery jewel tone to add charm to candlelight.
Crafted in Italy
using traditional techniques, this pair is made from black textured «Saffiano» leather that's both timeless and hard - wearing.
Using traditional Indian jali or openwork jewelry
techniques, artisans
craft a striking cocktail ring from sterling silver.
The covers are hand -
crafted in Leicestershire
using traditional book binding materials and
techniques.
Materials were sourced locally and all furnishings created with
traditional skills: huge marble baths carved from single blocks of Romblon marble and wooden baths
crafted using traditional boat - building
techniques; local wood and rattan sourced from sustainable supplies; cushions made from tribal fabrics, woven by craftspeople from Mindanao in the South; and intricate wooden chests carved by indigenous Palawan woodcarvers.
WENDELL CASTLE REMASTERED
Using new digital technologies, Mr. Castle will reproduce his art - furniture designs from the»60s originally made with
traditional craft techniques.
By
using this very specific
technique, based on
traditional secular weaving
crafts common in Portugal, the overlapping human figures dissolve their forms and shapes of reality.
Many artists in the 1960s were
using weaving and knotting to create innovative hangings and sculptures, integrating
traditional craft techniques into fine art practice.
By focusing on contemporary
use of fabric and embroidery and stitching
techniques, the show breaks from the
traditional view of fabric and embroidery works as
craft, and presenting these mediums instead as fine art.
He
crafts his works
using traditional Korean sewing
techniques combined with 3 - D modeling and mapping technologies.
The artists included in this program employ a variety of
techniques regarded as
traditional and domestic, such as embroidery and crochet,
using craft materials to address cultural and gender issues in a complex intersection of artistic practices, popular culture, and aesthetic splendor.
Focusing on objects and structures which are «handmade»,
using traditional and more ad - hoc
craft techniques, the works featured are often created
using a simple, repetitive action, from crochet, plaiting, weaving and winding to stringing, shredding, binding and crumpling.
Christy Oates fuses
traditional woodworking
techniques with CAD software technology to make furniture, while Joshua DeMonte creates jewelry
using digital fabrication, both examples of how new technologies are changing the nature of
craft.
«Patricia Urquiola: Between
Craft and Industry» celebrates Urquiola's innovative
use of familiar forms and
traditional techniques to activate both mind and body.
He
uses both
traditional craft and cutting edge
techniques to make art that exposes the layered and often dark relationships between technology's abstractions and the palpable effects of time.
Their decision to
use a
traditional technique echoes a recurring theme at Milan design week, which features several exhibitions dedicated to
craft revival — including a showcase of updated Japanese lacquerware.
Using traditional woodturning
techniques to produce these beautifully
crafted prototypes, Beller handcrafts each one from from salvaged wood furniture or timber offcuts, resulting in decorative pieces that are subtle yet appealing:
Designed by Richard Paul Baker, who along with his wife Libby founded the company ten years ago, and
crafted using time - honoured
techniques, the sofas will suit any space, whether
traditional or contemporary.