A Portrait of Time - Notebook

Page 1

A.C.


ÂżQuĂŠ What ha que e sus Historical

Traerthe el pasado al presente Bring past to the present


ĂŠ sucede con aquello appens to that which is estĂĄ suspendido en el spended in time? tiempo?

2Dto a 3D 2D 3D


Sobriedad y Sutileza Sobriety and subtlety

Tiempo Time Circular Loop


Detener el Tiempo To stop time

Yuxtaposition layers Superposiciรณn and y Capas

Movimiento Fluidez lo Estรกtico Movementyand flow vs. vs Stillness


Retratarthe la Essence Esencia Portray

Nostalgia


Volume illusion through lights and shadows Juego de relieve por luces y sombras

Hacer tangible lo is intangible Turn tangible what intangible

MelancolĂ­a Melancholy


PROCESS NOTEBOOK

Bauernmädchen

Bauernfamilie

The Perils of Keeping it Real

And no more shall we part

THEME: To fosilize a piece from the past and turn it into a piece of the present Elements researched

Girls’ fashion during the Victorian Era (1837 -1901)

Tipologies and Resources Skirts

Ruffles

Blouses

Width

Chemises

Pleating

Dresses

Layer yuxtaposition

Sweaters Lenght on the knees or ankles

We are particularly interested in the decades from 1840 to 1890

Antique laces and trims

Handcrafted

Merge with adults’ garments Use natural materials (Wool, cotton, leather)


Other reference images

Emphasize collars, cleavages and sleeves and bring them to the present

Victorian Cameos Sculpures as accesories

They become a part of the garment as well as the body

Bring frames and cameos into the garments.


Reference the furniture of that era

Incorporate the furniture that appears on the art pieces to the garments through silhouettes and volumes.

FIRST TEXTILE EXPLORATION

Too heavy

Lacks neatness

A decomposed material does not aid the piece on becoming a part of the present

Show the art pieces


NEW TEXTILE EXPLORATION APPROACH Emphasis on craftmanship

Source: My Knitting Book (1843) by Frances Lambert

Knit made from knit-patterns from 1843

Hand-made lace trims from antique knit-patterns

Desaturated color palette.

Lace samples made with Knittax (semi-industrial)

We chose Mohair wool, since it keeps its lightness while preserving the volume as well


We digitally vectorized antique lace for laser-cutting leather

Use of antique lace trim (family relic) as terminations PICKING UP THE USE OF RESINS ON THE ART PIECES We tried different types of resins and substances to generate different levels of shaping and stiffness on the fabrics EPOXY RESIN Completely stiff, breaks when bendt. Allows absolute rigidity

VITRIFICATION

Exploration of different levels of rigidity, light, shadows and transparency Same finishing as the epoxy resin, but allows certain movility and is lighter

3D VARNISH


KNIT HARDENING AND MOLDING NON TÓXIC VISCOUS=MORE MANAGEABLE EASY MANIPULATION ALLOWS REGULATION OF STIFFNESS LEVEL

PROTOTYPE

N

Samples and mini-sketchs that we sent each other, building this project from afar and enforcing social-distance.


Chemise as first layer Blouse/Apron that should be printed

Hand-knit ruffles embroidered on the sweater made with Knittax


Sleeve volume

(Skirt is missing)

To be made in layers of laser-cut leather with resin treatment


PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTION Style references

Mood we want to evoke

Research of pertinent hair and make-up


SCOUTING OF LOCATION AND PROPS Interiors: Scouting of antique furniture and objects

Exteriors: Abandoned house, frozen in time

Antique details: balconies, pergola, wooden double-door



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