Difference between revisions of "User:0862093/Joeke Tools Trade 15 16"

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<br>
 
<br>
 
[http://joekevanderveen.com/projects_view/process.html Examples of experiments with moving and natural materials.]
 
[http://joekevanderveen.com/projects_view/process.html Examples of experiments with moving and natural materials.]
<br><br>
 
I'm going to develop a tool that enables other people to see materials the way I see them.<br>
 
I want to integrate the basics of Bio Design and DIY Bio into my tool.
 
<br>Being critical about this movement is also important. Bio and nature is getting more and more important, also in design. <br>
 
Designers involve natural processes in their designs and people are trying to self sufficient. They get their vegetables from their garden, energy from sun panels.<br>
 
What if we see ourselves as a source, by using 'trash' from ourselves and our life style as a source for materials to create products from?<br>
 
Is this gross? Realistic?<br>
 
Which materials can be used for a valuable product? And where are the limits of what people want to do for their products?
 
  
== MOSS ==
+
== HAIRY TOOLS OF THE TRADE CONCEPT ==
  
Moss is a familiar yet special material that grows almost everywhere: on the sidewalks, buildings and gardens.<br>  
+
Human as resource.<br>
It can absorb liquids up to 20 times it weight, grows at damp and shady locations and was traditionally used by North American tribals as wound dressing and diapers.
+
Seeing ourselves as a resource for materials and production, by using 'trash' from ourselves and our life style as a source for materials to create products from.
 
<br><br>
 
<br><br>
A test to grow moss on textile, paper and wood. After a couple of days nothing changed, except for the slugs:
+
Diversity: how can a tool be adapted to the personal characteristics of the human?
 
+
<br>
[[File:Moss board.jpg|800px]]
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Bio: can a tool be adapted to the biological process of the human body, such as the growth cycle of hair?
 
+
<br>
[[File:Moss mix.jpg|800px]]
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Waste: Which materials can be used for a valuable product? And where are the limits of what people want to do for their products?
 
 
[[File:Moss update01.jpg|800px]]
 
 
 
== HAIR ==
 
 
 
Using my 'body trash' as a resource. Everyday I find a lot of hair in my comb, waiting for the trash can.<br>
 
What if I developed a tool that will transform this into a usable material?
 
 
 
[[File:Hair sketch01.jpg|800px]]
 
 
 
 
 
After a tryout to spin a tread from my own hair, I went by the hairdresser to ask for a bag of hair to make more tests.<br>
 
I discovered that most of the hair was too soft to be spun in a strong thread. So I edited it with grease.
 
  
[[File:Hair bag.jpg|400px]] [[File:Hair spinningwheel.jpg|400px]]
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== HAIRY RESEARCH ==
 
 
[[File:Hair threads.jpg|800px]]
 
 
 
 
 
== RESEARCH HAIR ==
 
  
 
Book: Hair by the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.<br>
 
Book: Hair by the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.<br>
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== EXTRA INSPIRATION ==
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Hairy bread:
 
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<br>
 
[http://www.npo.nl/keuringsdienst-van-waarde/06-02-2014/KN_1655559 Keurdienst van Waarde]
 
[http://www.npo.nl/keuringsdienst-van-waarde/06-02-2014/KN_1655559 Keurdienst van Waarde]
 
<br><br>
 
<br><br>
 
Mika Rottenberg
 
Mika Rottenberg
 +
 +
== HAIRY INDIA ==
 +
 +
Exploring the role of hair in the Indian culture.
 
<br><br>
 
<br><br>
[http://www.solidwool.com/material/ Solid Wool]
+
The Chudakarana, a baby’s first haircut, takes place to remove the hair from birth that is associated with undesirable traits from past lives.<br>
<br><br>
+
Traditionally, a Hindu girl never cuts her hair again after this ceremony.
[http://www.npo.nl/the-creeping-garden/07-11-2015/VPWON_1248324 The Creeping Garden]
+
 
<br><br>
+
[[File:First haircut.jpg|800px]]
[http://www.boredpanda.com/camel-hair-art/ Camel Hair Art]
+
 
<br><br>
+
 
[http://www.horsehairweaving.com/weaving/ Horse Hair Weaving]
+
The slow process of traditional Indian textile techniques inspired me to connect the slow growth cycle of hair to textiles and thread.
<br><br>
+
 
[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0396171/ Perfume]
+
[[File:Venus.jpg|400px]]  
<br><br>
+
 
[http://www.christienmeindertsma.com/index.php?/projects/one-sheep-sweater-2010/ One Sheep Sweater]
+
== HAIRY SPINNING EXPERIMENTS ==
<br><br>
+
 
 +
Using my 'body trash' as a resource. Everyday I find a lot of hair in my comb, waiting for the trash can.<br>
 +
What if I developed a tool that will transform this into a usable material?
 +
 
 +
[[File:Hair sketch01.jpg|800px]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
After a tryout to spin a tread from my own hair, I went by the hairdresser to ask for a bag of hair to make more tests.<br>
 +
I discovered that most of the hair was too soft to be spun in a strong thread. So I edited it with grease.
  
== TOOLS OF THE TRADE ==
+
[[File:Hair bag.jpg|400px]] [[File:Hair spinningwheel.jpg|400px]]
  
Making tools to separate my hair project from the area of textile and fabric design and <br>
+
[[File:Hair threads.jpg|800px]]
moving it into the direction of the DIY Bio movement.<br>
 
I think this movement has a lot of potential with new materials such as hair.<br>
 
This will lead to another look on the material than in the fabric industry.
 

Revision as of 14:36, 8 December 2015

Develop a personal tool that transforms your craft in a meaningful way. 
This tool needs to be relevant to your personal practice and the bigger context of your craft.

MY CRAFT

The essence of my craft is to investigate the characteristics of materials and to make use of transforming, moving characteristics of a material.
I'm moved and astonished by materials that can't be controlled, that live their own live. That's why I'm interested in Bio Design.
Examples of experiments with moving and natural materials.

HAIRY TOOLS OF THE TRADE CONCEPT

Human as resource.
Seeing ourselves as a resource for materials and production, by using 'trash' from ourselves and our life style as a source for materials to create products from.

Diversity: how can a tool be adapted to the personal characteristics of the human?
Bio: can a tool be adapted to the biological process of the human body, such as the growth cycle of hair?
Waste: Which materials can be used for a valuable product? And where are the limits of what people want to do for their products?

HAIRY RESEARCH

Book: Hair by the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.
'In the history hair design is influenced by religion, superstition, fashion, tradition and is used to
remark rebellion, sacrifice, punishment, age and sexual appeal.

Left image: postcards made with human hair. Right image: jewelry made with human hair:

Hair book01.jpg Hair book02.jpg


Fairytales Rumpelstiltskin, about spinning gold from straw, and Rapunzel:

Rumpelstiltskin.jpg\

Rapunzel.jpg


Hair and wigs as 'ranking':

Hair 18th.jpg Wigs judges advocates.jpg


Mythologies. Venuses' long hair is a sign of virginity.
Arachne, who was a talented weaver and spinner who was turned into a spider:

Venus.jpg Aracne.jpg


Hairy bread:
Keurdienst van Waarde

Mika Rottenberg

HAIRY INDIA

Exploring the role of hair in the Indian culture.

The Chudakarana, a baby’s first haircut, takes place to remove the hair from birth that is associated with undesirable traits from past lives.

Traditionally, a Hindu girl never cuts her hair again after this ceremony.

First haircut.jpg


The slow process of traditional Indian textile techniques inspired me to connect the slow growth cycle of hair to textiles and thread.

Venus.jpg

HAIRY SPINNING EXPERIMENTS

Using my 'body trash' as a resource. Everyday I find a lot of hair in my comb, waiting for the trash can.
What if I developed a tool that will transform this into a usable material?

Hair sketch01.jpg


After a tryout to spin a tread from my own hair, I went by the hairdresser to ask for a bag of hair to make more tests.
I discovered that most of the hair was too soft to be spun in a strong thread. So I edited it with grease.

Hair bag.jpg Hair spinningwheel.jpg

Hair threads.jpg