Seeing as our project was about the 'community' and working together
as a group producing work that reflected more than one persons
culture-personality-thoughts; and blending different cultures. Swapping
the samples was a fantastic idea, the outcomes were brilliant. The
samples were unique to begin with- but in relation to each of our own
projects. Swapping the samples allowed them to transcend the personal
projects and become part of the 'community' project expressing more than
one idea. The idea of taking someone else's personal sample (and
therefore thoughts) and then finding a unique way to relate this already
existing piece of fabric to our own projects is an interesting thought-
actually if you think about it this exercise represents our entire
project- in that we started off experimenting with existing fabrics to
work with- using different companies and people ideas and working them
into our ow projects. Waiting to see the samples added a scene of
excitement to the who thing, we did not discuss to a full extent what we
would be doing to each others work so when we all saw them after it was
very cool seeing how they had changed.
I feel we should have done this earlier and more often because they turned out so well and tied the project together.
I
personally swapped with two people; David and Beth. Their samples were
beautiful and I did not want to alter them to an unrecognizable level-
Also now focusing on pale washed colours (like the power blue) I felt it
would be relevant but still not take away from their designs, to bleach
the colour out of them.
David's Sample
Beth's Sample
No comments:
Post a Comment