I really enjoyed using subtraction cutting. I found that it was quite easy to follow and wasn't mathematical like methods of pattern cutting...
'Subtraction Cutting' is a method of hollow construction developed and taught by fashion designer Julian Roberts. like what it says, subtraction mean reducing or eliminating some part of the garment to create a new shapes and design. Rather than creating patterns for designs, this technique involves designing with patterns and working in 2D and 3D…
Julian Roberts is the inventor of subtraction cutting, and he describes it much better than me "Subtraction Cutting is an approach to garm...
How do you get a dose of instant avant garde in your clothing design projects? Just watch Julian Roberts demonstrating his subtraction cutting method on YouTube till you get the gist then dive in and have a go! Its fun and the closest thing I've felt to the creative buzz I get as an artist…
Entdecke einzigartige Schnittmuster für dich, deinen Mann oder deine Kinder. Wir haben digitale oder physische Schnitte für jegliche Kleidung.
For the 2nd part of todays masterclass at UWL i cut a dress in an hour for ‘Ramune’. ✂️🇬🇧
This is my next project. I really want to learn this method of cut and sew. I have read a bunch on him, and he is brilliant and fascinating....
'Subtraction Cutting' is the name given to an experimental method of hollow construction developed by fashion designer and academic Julian Roberts, taught by him at universities worldwide since 1998. These unusual techniques and methodologies have been made freely available online since 2001, and can be used diversely to make mens and womens fashion garments, accessories, and hollow interior/exterior products. Julian has led energetic Subtraction Cutting masterclasses in over 36 countries including the United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico, Australia, USA, India, Russia, China, Japan, Brazil, New Zealand, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Holland, Nigeria, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Tasmania, Romania, Peru, Argentina, Poland, Slovenia, Vietnam, Georgia, Lebanon and France. Julian Roberts has shown 12 womenswear collections during London Fashion Week under the pseudonym labels 'nothing nothing' and 'JULIANAND', and is currently MA Tutor for Mixed Media Textiles at the Royal College of Art in London UK.Email: professorjulianroberts [at] btinternet.com
SMALLER DRESS #41 PATTERN INSTRUCTIONS PDF PATTERN LEARN MORE ABOUT JULIAN: FREE CUTTING BOOK DOWNLOAD INSTRUCTIONS PATTERN
The Final Garment. The dress with the circles added, creating tunnels that lift the layers of the dress. The immediate shape of the dress on...
This post is a bit late, however picture heavy so do enjoy! Julian Roberts held a subtraction pattern cutting class at Winchester School o...
Image from “Free Cutting” by Julian Roberts. Many garments are created from flat pattern making methods, or from drape methods, but a method of “hollow construction” has been created by fashion designer Julian Roberts». This
Comme des Garçons. Image from Jane Magazine August 1998 via iiiinspired» Following on from the previous post on Subtraction Pattern Cutting with Julian Roberts» it seemed fitting to collect together some images of garments that
Кратко о Subtraction Cutting и Джулиане Робертсе, о Лондоне, Брайтоне и креативности.: – Журнал Ярмарки Мастеров о рукоделии, творчестве, дизайне. ✓Читай! ✓Узнавай! ✓Делись!
subtraction cutting dress BACK
Julian Roberts making a dress at a lecture at UCA Epsom, 08.02.12
"Designers have privileged access to the production process since they are responsible for specifying up to 70 percent of subsequent ma...
"Paper cutting is more like 'subtraction' while painting is 'addition'. It is an art of removing". Shinobu Ohashi
For Sale on 1stDibs - A set of small tables characterized by a peculiar shaded lacquer and a simple gesture that by cutting cylindrical volumes creates the object by subtraction.
Subtraction is ... taking one number away from another. This can be written: 5 - 2 = 3. You get good at subtraction with practice.
