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Joana Vasconcelos caught the attention of the international art world in 2005 at the Venice Biennale. Her sculptural work is that which often marries highly intelligent concepts with playful execution. Her work will be immediately recognisable to some of you for the volume and dexterity of crochet work. However she makes important sculptural pieces which pull upon a great range of influences, materials and disciplines. Her output is prolific, having it's roots in sculpture it has grown in scale and detail, range and focus.
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How could you even think about driving this guy out of town with burning torches and pitchforks? He's too cute! This one-of-a-kind bag is crocheted from wool yarn then embellished with novelty yarn, embroidery and hand-sewn felt features. Lined with a cotton fabric featuring a grey and black bat design (see last photo). Measures approx. 6" x 9" outside and with an interior space of about 4.5 x 8.5" and a 17" strap. Will hold light amounts of candy, cosmetics or other goods.
Graffiti sur les docks. Photo Lavieenrouge.On pourrait croire en voyant le ciel bleu sur la photo que je suis allée traquer le... Lire la suite ›
” Definitions are always quite liquid. I use my needle as if I were a sculptor. I move instinctively and I don’t think about the design of my work: I create straight away. ” – Aldo Lanzini
If you thought knitting was a hobby only suited for the bored, the boring and the borderline senile, think again. It takes plenty of smarts to be a knit-wit and these 15 crafty creations prove those who wield the needles are anything but woolly-minded. (image via: Daily Serving ) Dave Cole thinks knitting is going to be big someday, but he’s not waiting for that day to come. Instead, Cole uses unusual materials and inflated scales – as in the Construction Knitting piece shown above.
Monte A. Smith: I am a fine arts major with a digital media emphasis at the Metropolitan State College of Denver. I work mainly with narratives using video and photography. Lately I have become more interested in interactivity and installation. Outside of digital/new media I am working with street art in the form of knitted/crocheted coverings of things such as parking meters, bike racks, traffics signs etc. I started working with “knitfitti” in late 2005.
From the Museum of Modern Art Press Release: The Museum of Modern Art and P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center present an installation in P.S.1's outdoor courtyard by Los Angeles-based firm Ball-Nogues, led by Benjamin Ball and Gaston Nogues, winner of the eighth annual MoMA/P.S.1 Young Architects Program. The competition invites emerging architects to propose an installation for the courtyard of P.S.1 in Long Island City, Queens.
I’ve just finished a craft project that’s been a long time in the making: a 120cm (4′) long amigurumi dinosaur skeleton, now suspended museum-style from our lounge ceiling. It has 47 pieces and took 14 balls of wool! I started it about three years ago, when we lived in the Emily Place apartment, inspired by the lovely high ceilings there.