6. • experimenting with technologies
• experimenting with materials
• understanding the limits of the technologies
and of the materials and twist them
in design opportunities
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7. • experimenting with technologies
• experimenting with materials
• understanding the limits of the technologies
and of the materials and twist them
in design opportunities
• overview on the opportunities offered
in the FabLab, the Wood Shop
and in the Photo Studio
3
8. • experimenting with technologies
• experimenting with materials
• understanding the limits of the technologies
and of the materials and twist them
in design opportunities
• overview on the opportunities offered
in the FabLab, the Wood Shop
and in the Photo Studio
3
9. • experimenting with technologies
• experimenting with materials
• understanding the limits of the technologies
and of the materials and twist them
in design opportunities
• overview on the opportunities offered ...and perfectly done is better than just done!
in the FabLab, the Wood Shop
and in the Photo Studio
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60. Maison Margiela
Margiela’s first solo exhibition at Museum of Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam, in the Netherlands
In the collection each outfit was treated with different strains of bacteria, yeast and mould, all isolated from the air and nurtured to
provide varying colours and texture.
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61. Floral Shower T-shirt (2005) by Mina Wu
The armpit of a t-shirt are not usually the most attractive part of the shirt, because of possible sweat stains.
Mina Wu turned it into something positive by making a decorative print of flowers growing out of it.
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62. Fragment Textiles (2008) by Berber Soepboer
Squares and Stars, both can be put together with more of the same kind creating a fabric. Both forms have small slices, which gives
them the possibility to click in each other and hold. Two cloths were made with these forms; a square dress and a star skirt. Both
completely detachable thus changeable, in colour as in form.
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63. Colour-In Dress (2008) by Berber Soepboer
The “Colour-In Dress” is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile
markers. Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the
way they like it best.
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64. Renewable clothing (2008) by Fernando Brízio
by placing colored felt-tip pens in the pockets of the dress its appearance changes over time.
within an hour - to one and a half hours the colored ink bleeds into the fabric and creates a one-off design
for each occasion. the owner can then clean the dress and color it in a different way for each time they wear it.
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