Узоры вязания спицами - Результаты из #190
Shawls — Northbound Knitting
Ruth Asawa is best known for her wizardry in weaving copper wire into enchanting, diaphanous forms. Her work, once at the vanguard of modernist sculpture, is still widely celebrated. This month, Asawa’s gossamer creations...
On the origins of Ruth Asawa’s method for creating her suspended wire sculptures. The Myth There is a myth about Ruth Asawa, the Japanese-American sculptor known for her suspended wire forms. The myth says that she went to Mexico in 1947 (or ‘48) and “a local craftsman taught her to weave baskets out of metal
A classy classic –
Copper wire, dowel, coiled samples (1926-2013) Oakland Museum
concepts, forms, materials, techniques, and processes related to basketry
Ruth Asawa: The Boutique Studio: March 2011
Ann, Susan and I sat in the front row as Aiko Cuneo, Ruth Asawa's daughter, demonstrated her mother's technique. Here, she shows how her mother taped her fingers to help save her skin. Even with the tape, her fingers were often beat up from working so many hours with the metal. The sample wire pieces in on the table were made by Aiko and one of her nieces. Aiko explained that her mother used only wire, a dowel and her fingers. The wire cutters and pliers were used only to begin and end a piece. The crochet hook that I noticed in one of the pictures is used only when repairing pieces. Aiko said that we could take pictures, but she asked that we do not post a step by step tutorial of her mother's technique on the internet. We practiced with 22 gauge copper wire wrapped around a 1/2" dowel today. Here is my piece in progress. The final result, when I ran out of wire, is at the top of this entry. Aiko said that she didn't really pay attention to her mother's technique when she was young; Ruth usually worked late into the night after putting her six kids to bed. Her mother didn't sleep much. Balancing the wire pieces is the most difficult part of the construction process. Aiko says her mother would not allow her unbalanced pieces to be shown. However, a great number of them exist. ;-) It took great patience and thought to build up her forms. After learning how she did it, I am in awe. This workshop was great fun. I hope this is the first of many experiments. Link: Mommy Art (and Science)
Across his career, which spans over three decades, Luiz Zerbini has developed a complex visual vocabulary at the intersection of figuration and abstraction. He first emerged within the generational (and global) ‘return to painting’ of the 1980s, centred in Rio de Janeiro around the Parque Lage School of Visual Arts...
3d All Over Print Notorious RBG Ugly Sweater Check more at https://shirtdemand.com/product/3d-all-over-print-notorious-rbg-ugly-sweater/
#hisdarkmaterials
My mother-in-law taught me how to make a chain and single crochet years ago (when she was still just my boyfriend’s mom). A few years later, I decided to try it again and taught myself some more stitches and made some stuff. Soon after, I branched out into knitting. I’ve become obsessed. I still crochet sometimes, but knitting has my heart.
Wire knitting artist Ruth Asawa: As I work with wire knit and crochet techniques I wanted to see some master pieces in this field and I...
Julie and the Cocoknits team are jumping into The Everlasting KAL once again for our 2024 knit-a-long! This year we're knitting Ruth. You can follow along with Julie as she works on her (fourth!) Ruth over the course of eight weeks. Between February 2 and March 29, we'll be posting updates and behind-the-scenes glimpse
Hand knitting designer, author and lecturer Ruth Herring demonstrates how to knit Intarsia colour work. In part 1, learn how to twist the colours and how to ...
Claudia Evilla skirt by Ruth Sørensen in Kauni 8/2 Effektgarn color W-ES I think skirts are my latest favorite thing to knit. Knit with two balls of yarn in alternating rows to extend (double) the long color repeat of Kauni Effektgarn. This pattern was pretty easy and fun to knit... Once I got the…
Ruth of Wooly Wormheads Ripping Yarns has her technique of creating spiral knit hats up on her blog. Each spiral takes just about 5 to 20 minutes to make
EDINBURGH-based friends Jackie Holt and Ruth Bailey have produced a book of patterns, called Knit Your Own Britain, to create famous Brits ranging from The Beatles to the Beckhams.