Term
Betsy Greer: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. threads 2. craftivism, workers rights 3. knitting |
|
|
Term
Faith Ringgold: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1.Fiber because of african/woman heritage 2.Civil rights 3. Quilts, mosaics, african inspirations |
|
|
Term
Barbara Chase-Riboud: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1.studied at yale with albers 2. american heritage 3. Wrote a book about Jefferson's slave, Sally Hemmings, modernist, poems, monumental forms with metals |
|
|
Term
Senga Nengudi: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. panty hose 2. women's work 3. used found materials |
|
|
Term
Cat Mazza: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. Knitting 2. Sweatshop awareness 3. Nike pro quilt |
|
|
Term
Liz Kueneke: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. sewing/threads 2. participation art 3. household routes quilt, communication |
|
|
Term
Sherri Lynn Wood: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. Quilting 2. Craft therapy 3. Quilting workshops |
|
|
Term
Yinka Shonibare MBE: Why he chose fiber? What he wanted to accomplish? Nature of his work. |
|
Definition
1. african influence 2. symbolism, dark humor,empire identity 3. mannequins, installations, african fabric |
|
|
Term
Dave Cole: Why he chose fiber? What he wanted to accomplish? Nature of his work. |
|
Definition
1. knitting 2. memory, national identity, industrialization 3.performance art, form was important, influenced by jasper johns, oldenburg |
|
|
Term
Lisa Anne Auerbach: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. knitting 2. politcal activism 3. "keep abortion legal," steal this book |
|
|
Term
Laura Splan: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. Medical equipment 2. Awareness of the human body 3. Blood scarf, |
|
|
Term
Kathryn Clark: Why she chose fiber? What she wanted to accomplish? Nature of her work. |
|
Definition
1. quilts 2. activism in US, evoking memory 3. Foreclosure Quilt |
|
|
Term
Anni Albers: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Weaving on loom 2. Teaching, exploration of materials voices 3.code, black white red |
|
|
Term
Ritzi and Peter Jacobi: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Off loom weaving 2. Questioning the form of tapestry 3. Ohne titel |
|
|
Term
Lenore tawney: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Open weave warp off loom 2. knitting off loom controversy 3. Signs of wind, postcard collages |
|
|
Term
Claire zeisler: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Knitting and twisting off loom 2. Post modern influences, appear to rise instead of fall 3. Dimensional fibers, gravel and gold |
|
|
Term
Sheila hicks : types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Weaving 2. Went to study in south America 3. The evolving tapestry, baby time again, prayer rug series |
|
|
Term
Alighieri boetti : types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. embroidery 2. twinning 3. Mappa |
|
|
Term
Pae white : types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Weaving on jacquard loom 2. Ephemeral things made into permanent via tapestry 3. Metafoil- Oslo opera house, Hollywood crinkle |
|
|
Term
Astrid krogh : types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Light tapestry 2. Fiber optic weaving 3. Meadow |
|
|
Term
Gabriel dawe: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Threads that appear as fiber optics 2. Tromp l'oile of threads looking like light 3. Plexus series: especially no. 19. Gives his project ts a second life |
|
|
Term
Ball-nogues Studio: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Threads placement 2. Baroque inspired cousin if ikat in space. Like painting in space 3. Ripcurl canyon, imv |
|
|
Term
Susie macmurray: types of weaving, reason for their choices, and significant projects. |
|
Definition
1. Thread placement 2. Draw attention to spatial awareness 3. Kendleston hall national trust |
|
|