Textile Application: from Need to Imagination
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Explores Form Possibilities in Knitwear Through Material Interactions
Contract knit Explores form possibilities in knitwear through material interactions Bachelor in Fine Arts; Fashion Design Sofie Larsson May 2015 2015.3.04 Index Abstract 1 Look book 2 Introduction to the field 18 Abstract Knitting 18 Intarsia knit 18 The focus of this degree work is on material interaction within the field of knitwear. Material combinations are often seen in fashion as a decorative effect to add shine, transparency Motive and idea discussion 19 or blocks of colour. The materials are put together as one flat material. Material interaction in fashion 19 Form in knitwear 20 This work embraces the different qualities and explores the possibilities to use material interac- tion as a way of creating form on the body. Aim 21 To achieve this, material experiments have been made to find combinations that had a big impact on each other. The materials that were found to be most suitable for this were the combination of Design method and design of experiments 22 metal and lycra yarn. This combination showed contrast in both volume and in density. The result is a collection of seven examples that is based from square knitted pieces where the Development 24 interaction changes the form of the material and the garment. Material development 24 Shape development 32 Creating form from material combination could lead to a new method of creating garments with larger form possibilities than is seen today in ready to wear knitted garments. Colour 40 Garment development 48 Lineup development 52 Result 54 Materials 55 Presentation of collection 56 Discussion & Reflection 86 References 88 Figure references 89 Appendix 1 - Critique Keywords Knitting, knitwear, fashion design, material interaction, form 1 Look book Model/ Sofia K. -
Buckram Is a Heavy-Duty Bookbinding Cloth That Offers a Distinct, Woven Texture
B UCKRAM BOODLE BOOKS Buckram is a heavy-duty bookbinding cloth that offers a distinct, woven texture. PRICING Our two lines, Conservation and English, are formulated with a matte finish in Prices are per book, nonpadded with square corners. Includes Summit Leatherette or Arrestox B lining. a variety of well-saturated colors. Both are stain resistant and washable. Your See options below. logo can be foil or blind debossed or silk screened. PART No. SHEET SIZE 25 50 100 SINGLE PANEL 1 view Conservation Buckram 7001C-BUC 8.5 x 5.5 10.95 9.80 8.60 Strong, thick poly-cotton with subtle linen look 7001D-BUC 11 x 4.25 10.45 9.30 8.10 logo 7001E-BUC 11 x 8.5 13.25 12.10 10.90 7001F-BUC 14 x 4.25 11.55 10.40 9.20 red maroon green army green CBU-RED CBU-MAR CBU-GRN CBU-AGR 7001G-BUC 14 x 8.5 14.40 13.25 12.10 front back 7001H-BUC 11 x 5.5 11.65 10.50 9.30 7001I-BUC 14 x 5.5 12.75 11.60 10.40 7001J-BUC 17 x 11 19.65 18.50 17.30 SINGLE PANEL - DOUBLE-SIDED 2 views royal navy rust medium grey 7001C/2-BUC 8.5 x 5.5 10.95 9.80 8.60 CBU-ROY CBU-NAV CBU-RUS CBU-MGY 7001D/2-BUC 11 x 4.25 10.45 9.30 8.10 7001E/2-BUC 11 x 8.5 13.25 12.10 10.90 7001F/2-BUC 14 x 4.25 11.55 10.40 9.20 front back 7001G/2-BUC 14 x 8.5 14.40 13.25 12.10 7001H/2-BUC 11 x 5.5 11.65 10.50 9.30 tan brown black 7001I/2-BUC 14 x 5.5 12.75 11.60 10.40 CBU-TAN CBU-BRO CBU-BLK 7001J/2-BUC 17 x 11 19.65 18.50 17.30 DOUBLE PANEL 2 views Royal Conservation Buckram 7002C-BUC 8.5 x 5.5 18.50 17.20 15.80 CBU-ROY 7002D-BUC 11 x 4.25 19.15 17.80 16.45 7002E-BUC 11 x 8.5 23.30 21.80 20.40 7002F-BUC -
Framework Knitting and the Hosiery Trade
BELPER TOWN CENTRE FRAMEWORK KNITTING AND THE HOSIERY TRADE DERWENT VALLEY VISITOR CENTRE The partnership between Brettle and Ward was dissolved and George Brettles built his own factory Framework Knitting in 1834. These two firms were of considerable size. They made silk stockings for George III, George IV and Queen Victoria. and the Ward’s ceased trading in the 1930’s and Brettles in 1987. Many smaller hosiery firms provided work for local people and these were scattered around the Hosiery trade town. All these factories have closed except for Aristoc which now operates across the road in the West Mill. Circular knitting slowly superseded flatbed knitting, as it was more efficient. Today all hosiery is made this way. For more information visit Strutt’s North Mill, The Derwent Valley Visitor Centre Bridgefoot, Belper, Derbyshire, DE56 1YD Tel: 01773 880474 / 0845 5214347 BELPER NORTH MILL Email: [email protected] www.belpernorthmill.org.uk Local Interest Leaflet The existing part of Brettles factory, now De Bradelei Stores Leaflet design by Mayers Design Ltd · www.mayers-design.co.uk Number 3 Framework knitters earned a poor living, usually their on by hand. After a brief partnership with two Derby frames were hired from the hosier who was supplying hosiers, Jedediah formed a successful partnership with the yarn and selling the stockings. The framework Samuel Need, an older, experienced hosier from knitter would have to pay the rent for the frame Nottingham who was able to finance the venture. This even when there was no work. The machines were made Jedediah Strutt’s first fortune. -
Diary of William Owen from November 10, 1824 to April 20, 1825 Ed. by Joel W
Library of Congress Diary of William Owen from November 10, 1824 to April 20, 1825 ed. by Joel W. Hiatt. INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 1. DIARY OF WILLIAM OWEN From November 10, 1824, to April 20, 1825 EDITED BY JOEL W. HIATT LC INDIANAPOLIS: THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY. 1906. 601 25 Pat 14 F521 .I41 114026 08 iii PREFACE. 3 456 Part 2 8 The manuscript of this diary of William Owen has remained in the hands of his only daughter—formerly Mary Francis Owen, now Mrs. Joel W. Hiatt—for many years and its existence, save to a few, has been unknown. It is fragmentary in form. It is possibly the close of a journal which had been kept for years before. Its first sentence in the original is an incomplete one, showing that there was an antecedent portion. The picture of the times is so graphic than the Indiana Historical Society publishes it, on account of its historical value. Mr. Owen was 22 years old at the time of its composition. Diary of William Owen from November 10, 1824 to April 20, 1825 ed. by Joel W. Hiatt. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbtn.14024 Library of Congress William Owen was the second of four sons born to Robert and Ann Caroline Owen, of Scotland. Their names were Robert Dale, William, David Dale, and Richard. Three of them, Robert Dale, David Dale and Richard are known where ever the sun shines on the world of literature or science. William, who, because of habit or for his own amusement, wrote this diary is not known to fame. -
Apparel, Made-Ups and Home Furnishing
Apparel, Made-ups and Home Furnishing NSQF Level 2 – Class X Student Workbook COORDINATOR: Dr. Pinki Khanna, Associate Professor Dept. of Home Science and Hospitality Management iii-i---lqlqlqlq----'k'k'k'k----dsUnzh;dsUnzh; O;kolkf;d f'k{kk laLFkku]';keyk fgYl , Hkksiky PSS Central Institute of Vocational Education, Shyamla Hills, Bhopal Student Workbook Apparel, Made-ups and Home Furnishing (Class X; NSQF Level 2) March, 2017 Publication No.: © PSS Central Institute of Vocational Education, 2017 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ° No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronically, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior permission of the publisher. ° This document is supplied subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, resold, hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publisher’s consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published. • The document is only for free circulation and distribution. Coordinator Dr. Pinki Khanna Associate Professor, Department of Home Science & Hospitality Management Production Assistant Mr. A. M. Vinod Kumar Layout, Cover Design and Laser Typesetting Mr. Vinod K. Soni, C.O. Gr.II Published by the Joint Director, PSS Central Institute of Vocational Education, Shyamla Hills, Bhopal-462 013, Madhya Pradesh, India Tel: +91-755-2660691, 2704100, Fax: +91-755-2660481, Web: http://www.psscive.nic.in Preface The National Curriculum Framework, 2005, recommends that children’s life at school must be linked to their life outside the school. This principle makes a departure from the legacy of bookish learning which continues to shape our system and causes a gap between the school, home, community and the workplace. -
Textile Technologies for the Manufacture of Three-Dimensional
Research Journal of Textile and Apparel Textile technologies for the manufacture of three-dimensional textile preforms Natalie Ishmael, Anura Fernando, Sonja Andrew, Lindsey Waterton Taylor, Article information: To cite this document: Natalie Ishmael, Anura Fernando, Sonja Andrew, Lindsey Waterton Taylor, (2017) "Textile technologies for the manufacture of three-dimensional textile preforms", Research Journal of Textile and Apparel, Vol. 21 Issue: 4, pp.342-362, https://doi.org/10.1108/RJTA-06-2017-0034 Permanent link to this document: https://doi.org/10.1108/RJTA-06-2017-0034 Downloaded on: 22 January 2018, At: 02:32 (PT) References: this document contains references to 71 other documents. The fulltext of this document has been downloaded 171 times since 2017* Access to this document was granted through an Emerald subscription provided by All users group For Authors If you would like to write for this, or any other Emerald publication, then please use our Emerald for Authors service information about how to choose which publication to write for and submission guidelines are available for all. Please visit www.emeraldinsight.com/authors for more information. About Emerald www.emeraldinsight.com Emerald is a global publisher linking research and practice to the benefit of society. The company manages a portfolio of more than 290 journals and over 2,350 books and book series volumes, as Downloaded by University of Leeds At 02:32 22 January 2018 (PT) well as providing an extensive range of online products and additional customer resources and services. Emerald is both COUNTER 4 and TRANSFER compliant. The organization is a partner of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and also works with Portico and the LOCKSS initiative for digital archive preservation. -
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES PATH DEPENDENCE and the ORIGINS of COTTON TEXTILE MANUFACTURING in NEW ENGLAND Joshua L. Rosenbloom Wo
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Papers in Economics NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES PATH DEPENDENCE AND THE ORIGINS OF COTTON TEXTILE MANUFACTURING IN NEW ENGLAND Joshua L. Rosenbloom Working Paper 9182 http://www.nber.org/papers/w9182 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 September 2002 I thank Gavin Wright for his comments on an earlier version of this paper and Peter Temin and Doug Irwin for making available to me their data on cotton textile production and tariffs. The views expressed herein are those of the author and not necessarily those of the National Bureau of Economic Research. © 2002 by Joshua L. Rosenbloom. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Path Dependence and the Origins of Cotton Textile Manufacturing in New England Joshua L. Rosenbloom NBER Working Paper No. 9182 September 2002 JEL No. N6, N4 ABSTRACT During the first half of the nineteenth century the United States emerged as a major producer of cotton textiles. This paper argues that the expansion of domestic textile production is best understood as a path-dependent process that was initiated by the protection provided by the Embargo Act of 1807 and the War of 1812. This initial period of protection ended abruptly in 1815 with the conclusion of the war and the resumption of British imports, but the political climate had been irreversibly changed by the temporary expansion of the industry. -
Textiles and Apparel Industry- Global Scenario
Textiles and Apparel Textiles and Apparel Industry- Global Scenario Vendor Development and Investor Summit 2017- Textile and Apparel Sector Profile Global Overview Global Apparel Market Size (US$ Bn) 600 14 510 500 12 12 10 400 350 10 315 8 300 237 6 200 5 4 4 ► Global apparel market worth US$ 1.7 trillion, 93 CAGR (in %) US$ US$ (Trillions) 59 56 3 100 2 40 25 2 2 as on 2015. 1 1 0 0 ► Constitutes 2% of the World’s GDP ► EU, USA & China are among largest apparel market with combined share of 54% (2015). Regions ► Top 8 apparel consuming nations form 2015 Projected CAGR (%) dominating share of 70% of the global apparel market size Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) in the sector ► Global apparel market expected to reach US$ 2.6 trillion in 2025 growing by a ► Global FDI stood at US$ 1.2 Trillion in 2014 projected rate of 4% with 2015 as base year. ► After China, India is a emerging apparel market adding around US$ 121 Billion by 2025. The Textile and Clothing Manufacturing Chain Finished Yarn •Weaving/ Product Knitting •Natural •Ginning •Bleaching •Clothing •Man made •Carding •Dyeing •Home •Combing •Finishing Furnishings •Spinning •Industry •Dyeing Fibres Fabric The Clothing Value Chain Outbound Logistics Inbound Manufacturin Packaging Marketing/ R&D Design Retailing Logistics g and Branding Warehousing Delivery Source: InfoDev.org (2008), The Global Textile and Garments Industry: The Role of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in Exploiting the Value Chain Vendor Development and Investor Summit 2017- Textile and Apparel Sector -
Spinning and Winding Taro Nishimura
The_Textile_Machinery_Society_of_Japan_Textile_College_2-Day_Course_on_Cloth_Making_Introduction_to_Spinning_2014_05_22 Spinning and Winding Taro Nishimura 1. Introduction Since several thousand years ago, humans have been manufacturing linen, wool, cotton, and silk to be used as fibrous materials for clothing. In 繊維 (sen’i ), which is the word for “fiber,” the Chinese character 繊 (sen ) is a unit for decimal fractions of one ten-millionth (equal to approximately 30 Ǻ), while 維 (i) means “long and thin.” Usually, fibers are several dozen µ thick, and can range from around one centimeter long to nigh infinite length. All natural materials, with the exception of raw silk, are between several to several dozen centimeters long and are categorized as staple fibers. Most synthetic fibers are spun into filaments. Figure 1 shows how a variety of textile product forms are interrelated. Short fibers are spun into cotton (spun) yarns, whereas filaments are used just as they are, or as textured yarns by being twisted or stretched. Fabric cloths that are processed into two-dimensional forms using cotton (spun) yarns and filament yarns include woven fabrics, knit fabrics, nets, and laces. Non-woven fabrics are another type of two-dimensional form, in which staple fibers and filaments are directly processed into cloths without being twisted into yarns. Yet another two-dimensional form is that of films, which are not fiber products and are made from synthetic materials. Three-dimensional fabrics and braids are categorized as three-dimensional forms. This paper discusses spinning, or the process of making staple fibers into yarns, and winding, which prepares fibers for weaving. One-dimensional Two-dimensional Three-dimensional Natural Staple fibers Spun yarns Woven fabrics Three-dimensional materials Filaments Filament yarns Knit fabrics fabrics Synthetic Nets Braids materials Laces Non-woven fabrics Films Fig. -
Annual Report 2019-20
MINISTRY OF TEXTILES ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 MINISTRY OF TEXTILES ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 INDEX 1 OVERVIEW 1 2 FUNCTIONS & ORGANISATIONAL SET-UP 9 3 EXPORT PROMOTION 27 4 RAW MATERIAL SUPPORT 30 5 SUPPORT FOR TECHNOLOGY UP-GRADATION 54 6 SUPPORT FOR TRAINING AND CAPACITY BUILDING 59 7 SUPPORT FOR INFRASTRUCTURE 76 8 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT IN TEXTILE SECTOR 78 9 TECHNICAL TEXTILES 81 10 SECTORAL SCHEME 86 11 TEXTILE PROMOTION IN NORTH EASTERN REGION 124 12 ICT INITIATIVES IN TEXTILES 131 13 RAJBHASHA 133 14 WELFARE MEASURES FOR SC/ST/WOMEN AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITY: 135 15 VIGILANCE ACTIVITIES 138 MINISTRY OF TEXTILES OVERVIEW 1.1 The Indian textile industry is one of the largest in the world 1.3 Raw Material Support with a large unmatched raw material base and manufacturing strength across the value chain. It is the 2nd largest manufacturer a. Cotton: and exporter in the world, after China. The share of textile and clothing Cotton is one of the most important cash crops and accounts for in India’s total exports stands at a significant 12 % (2018-19). India around 25% of the total global fibre production. In the raw material has a share of 5 % of the global trade in textiles and apparel. The consumption basket of the Indian textile industry, the proportion of uniqueness of the industry lies in its strength both in the hand-woven cotton is around 60%. The consumption of cotton is more than sector as well as in the capital intensive mill sector. The mill sector 300 lakh bales (170 kg each) per year. -
Paper 2: the Woollen Cloth Industry in the Lim Valley © Richard Bull & Lyme Regis Museum Revised with Extra Images July 2015
Industrial Lyme - Paper 2: The Woollen Cloth Industry in the Lim Valley © Richard Bull & Lyme Regis Museum Revised with extra images July 2015 Like all research, this is on-going. If you know more, or are descended from any of the families involved, please get in touch with the author via Lyme Regis Museum. Summary Woollen cloth has been made in the Lim Valley from at least medieval times, but this paper is more about the factories in Lyme Regis and Uplyme that made high-quality West of England coat cloths. The factories in Lyme were bankrupt in 1847, leaving the Uplyme factory to soldier on against Yorkshire competition until it was destroyed by fire in 1866, whilst being modernised. In Lyme the factories were started up again in the 1850s to make silk thread and hemp twine, but only for a short period; these are the subjects of other papers in this series. This paper contains: the background to the trade, the history of the factories and a walking trail to see the mills. Cloth making – the essential process in a nutshell Sheep fleeces are packed on the farm into big canvas bags called woolsacks. At the factory the fleeces are scoured (washed) to remove lanolin (wool- grease), dirt and adhering vegetable material. Then the fleeces are scribbled (torn up into pieces), combed and carded to produce rovings, long strips of wool ready for spinning. Washed and combed fleece being fed into a carding machine at Coldharbour Mill, Uffculme, Devon Industrial Lyme Paper 2 – The Woollen Cloth Industry © R Bull & Lyme Regis Museum 1 Spinning means to draw out and twist - and by this process the scales of the individual wool fibres lock together to produce a thread known as a single. -
Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.T65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87370-3 - Heroes of Invention: Technology, Liberalism and British Identity, 1750-1914 Christine MacLeod Frontmatter More information Heroes of Invention This innovative study adopts a completely new perspective on both the industrial revolution and nineteenth-century British culture. It investi- gates why inventors rose to heroic stature and popular acclaim in Victorian Britain, attested by numerous monuments, biographies and honours, and contends there was no decline in the industrial nation’s self-esteem before 1914. In a period notorious for hero-worship, the veneration of inventors might seem unremarkable, were it not for their previous disparagement and the relative neglect suffered by their twentieth-century successors. Christine MacLeod argues that inventors became figureheads for various nineteenth-century factions, from economic and political liberals to impoverished scientists and radical artisans, who deployed their heroic reputation to challenge the aristocracy’s hold on power and the militaristic national identity that bolstered it. Although this was a challenge that ultimately failed, its legacy for present-day ideas about invention, inventors and the history of the industrial revolution remains highly influential. CHRISTINE MACLEOD is Professor of History in the School of Humanities, University of Bristol. She is the author of Inventing the Industrial Revolution: The English Patent System, 1660–1800 (1988). © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87370-3