The invention of the Jacquard loom in the 18th-century century paved the way for computing and revolutionary change. From its punch-card origins, code has evolved to enable new methods in design, visualization and production, achieving the previously unimaginable.
Digital Visions for Fashion and Textiles considers how computing has reinvented image, material and structural processes, highlighting newly advancing 2D, 3D and interactive output. Pioneering shifts of practice have developed from hybrid technical and creative collaborations. Digital and analogue fusions are defining new contexts for the innovative fabrication of surfaces, products and environments.
Twenty-two of the most forward-thinking practitioners, established and emerging, who have embraced developing digital technologies are profiled. Featured are household names, such as Hussein Chalayan, Prada and Issey Miyake, early pioneers (Vibeke Riisberg, Peter Struycken) and more independent, avant-garde individuals (Iris van Herpen, Casey Reas, Tom Gallant).
Complete with a reference section and bibliographic information, this unique and richly illustrated book is the perfect resource and inspiration for designers, students, industry professionals, and anyone looking for an exploration of how computer technology has creatively permeated fashion, textiles and related digital sectors.
Digital Visions for Fashion and Textiles considers how computing has reinvented image, material and structural processes, highlighting newly advancing 2D, 3D and interactive output. Pioneering shifts of practice have developed from hybrid technical and creative collaborations. Digital and analogue fusions are defining new contexts for the innovative fabrication of surfaces, products and environments.
Twenty-two of the most forward-thinking practitioners, established and emerging, who have embraced developing digital technologies are profiled. Featured are household names, such as Hussein Chalayan, Prada and Issey Miyake, early pioneers (Vibeke Riisberg, Peter Struycken) and more independent, avant-garde individuals (Iris van Herpen, Casey Reas, Tom Gallant).
Complete with a reference section and bibliographic information, this unique and richly illustrated book is the perfect resource and inspiration for designers, students, industry professionals, and anyone looking for an exploration of how computer technology has creatively permeated fashion, textiles and related digital sectors.
Extent: 240 pp
Format: Hardback
Illustrations: 429
Publication date: 2012-09-24
Size: 29.0 x 20.0 cm
ISBN: 9780500516447
Introduction; Digitally Implicit (The Look of Code, Material Code, Digital Imaginings); Designers in Code: Nuno, Vibeke Riisberg, Issey Miyake, Peter Struycken, Prada, Hussein Chalayan, Hil Driessen, Jane Harris, Simon Thorogood, Savithri Bartlett, Nancy Tilbury, Daniel Brown, C. E. B. Reas, Jakob Schlaepfer, Jonathan Saunders, Sonja Weber, Michiko Koshino, Basso & Brooke, Joshua Davis, Louise Goldin, Tom Gallant, Iris Van Herpen; The Future of Digital Pasts; Biographies and histories, Bibliography, Directory, Glossary, Exhibitions and trade events.
- Free UK delivery on orders above £40
- £4.00 standard shipping for orders under £39.99
- Delivery typically within 2-4 business days
- See our Shipping & Delivery policy for more info
Press Reviews
Crafts
About the Authors
Sarah E. Braddock Clarke is a consultant/curator and Senior Lecturer in Fashion Design and Performance Sportswear Design at University College Falmouth. She has co-authored numerous books on advanced textiles and their applications to fashion and performance sportswear, including Techno Textiles and Sports Tech, both published by Thames & Hudson.
Jane Harris is a professor of Digital Imaging Design at Kingston University, Surrey.
You May Also Like
View more- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.