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FAMSF Technician Robert Haycock on one of the de Young's 2 "Waves", a single person electric machine used for handling boxes of textiles stored high off the floor, as well as changing light bulbs! We learned about the WAVE from the manufacturers of our storage cabinets, Delta Designs, of Topeka Kansas. They had seen them in use at Harvard, and knew that the Target warehouses relied on them.

...from the Silver Studio, 1903

The Oni museum's collection of traditional women's clothing from Racha.

the textiles are a major thing here , I wished I had of bought a heap of them.

On March 22nd, following four separate preparatory visits over the last 4 years by NCAD Woven Textile staff, a group of sixteen Fashion and Textiles students and two staff members will travel to Nepal to spend 14 days in and around the Kathmandu valley. They will be hosted by Fair Trade Nepal, the Association of Crafts Producers and Rug Mark, visiting local artisans to witness at first hand the production methods and materials used, as well as the working conditions of a developing country.

thanks to jj for the perfect name!

•Production Manager

•Technical Consultant

•Vendor Coordinator and

•Merchandiser

 

#VIFT | #Textile | #Designing | #Courses | #TextileDesigning | #ProductionManager | #TechnicalConsultant | #VendorCoordinator | #Merchandiser

Exploring dark factory buildings without a tripod is hard .... so I used the available platforms on the machines instead to position my camera. I really liked some of the perspectives....

The sign on the Textile School building behind a burned out dormitory for workers down the street from the mill. This was very much a company town and they trained people to work there.

Kimono Show at Nishijin Textile Centre.

Unknown, Roger Depledge, Donald Spencer, George Robinson, Ben Gee, Tom Robinson.

 

Confederation of Textile Societies meeting, held at Halifax, West Yorkshire, 26 May 1962. Sadly no record available of names against photos. DW Holdsworth 2008.

Textile College 1950; P2008-0337

About Naga Textiles and patterns

 

Each Naga tribe has a specific attire which is depicted by certain textile patterns and jewellery. The most important garment for the nagas is the shawl. Each Naga clan/tribe has their own pattern which they use to identify themselves. A study of thses different patterns is revealing eg cowries is some of the clothes indicate trade as Nagaland has no access to the sea or is nowhere close to it. A head mask indicated the headhunting practice which was the norm a few generations ago.

Balenciaga Installation 2011: Independent contractor Glenn Petersen and former staff conservator Beth Szuhay working as a team to dress this mannequin.

This started as an experiment bleaching different black cotton fabrics, thensewing around the shapes.

  

www.etsy.com/your_shop.php

Icebreaker Debuts Realfleece

 

New Zealand-based merino wool apparel manufacturer Icebreaker New Zealand Ltd. has introduced fleece apparel made of merino wool, a natural alternative to man-made-fiber fleece. Realfleece apparel -- available in men's and women's styles and with or without hoods -- features a terry-knit interior with a brushed loft that traps air, holds body heat, is breathable and non-itching, and does not retain odors. The fleece is designed for wear during a range of aerobic activities and may be worn either under a waterproof, breathable shell or on top of a base layer.

 

Sept 28, 2010

Merovingian textiles in the Finnish Museum in Helsinki

© Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá / Julian Tellez - Todos los Derechos reservados

Textile factories making clothes are a big industry in Cambodia. Many of the clothes find their way to Western Markets.

 

Photos of some of the factories, and of women from local villages being brought in via trucks to work in the factories.

Title: Textiles

Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas

Physical Publisher: Physical: Graphic Services, Texas A&M University

Date Issued: 2011-08-17

Date Created: 1946

Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches

Format Medium: Photographic negative

Type: image

Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Photos, Box 24, File 23-127

Rights: It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information

 

Tangier Medina, Morocco

Traditional textiles are still very big business in Morocco. It saddened me to see the younger population falling for the marketing skills of the much-inferior modern clothing industry.

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