Section A is Drawing onto thin plastic layers such as food wrap plastic or cling film. You draw patterns onto the plastic and then fold/ pleat crumple to make an interesting fractured design.
Below are the folded/ scrunched drawings
1 On Left, edge folded over vertically On Rt Bottom corner folded over
2 (top drawing is repeated below) middle vine leaf patter edge folded, Below lines drawn on plastic, plastic scrunched and pattern drawn over the folds at a different angle . This pattern was used in resolved sample 3 in Chapter 10. I made a second sheet of silk paper for resolved samples but preferred the original. The machine sewing on the silk paper shows the pattern below.
Silk paper with machine stitching
3 Flax drawing (top L) folded, L lower pleated. Rt scrunched and 2nd pattern drawn on top.
4 Layering designs after drawing and folding
6 Drawings layered and laid on coloured background
7 Drawings layered and placed on decorated papers.
8 Design colours changed in paint programme
9 This drawing is of 2 patterns and then folded. it was done with pens for glazed surfaces but I was not able to get it clearer on scanning. The pens were yellow and a light brown so not dark enough
Some of these new patterns were interesting and useful for backgrounds eg as used on the silk paper. I liked the effect of layering patterns eg the shell stamp and bold circles. This was a useful exercise for me.
Designing with layers Section C Drawing with wire for laminated layers
Method:
``First draw objects without moving the pencil/ pen off the paper, then explore objects in different arrangements and detail
After selecting the objects they were translated into wire, and rubbings made onto tissue papers and different fabrics. I used oil pastels for the rubbings as they gave fairly clear outlines on the fragile tissue papers and on the fabric,
Then collages were assembled and stuck onto a calico background, Machine stitching decorated and highlights parts of the collages.
Fabrics used for rubbings included scrim, cotton net, organza, a nylon lace and muslin,
Chapter 10 is ready to load but I must go and show an interest in the rugby. Until tomorrow enjoy your stitching.
No comments:
Post a Comment