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A contemporary textile artist provides a new, unexpected and expansive anthropological perspective on the practices, meanings and heritage of a globally important textile technique.

Brassington Linda: Indigo and Resist
Dyeing

Indigo and Resist Dyeing

Performance, Metaphor and Materiality in Contemporary Cloth

Acknowledgements Introduction 1. The Language of Resist Dyeing Summary Introduction Farnham School of Art: a pedagogy in resist dyeing Contributions to knowledge: an international perspective The emergence of a visual and sensory language Emotive language Performative language Poetic language The space and place of resist dyeing Narrative language: emotional connections The language of intangible cultural heritage 2. Movement, Motion and Time: The Formation of Practice Summary Introduction The domestic space: routes and pathways to making From domestic workshop to professional studio Material flow: paste and wax Pattern, rhythm and repeat Rhythms of resist: 'blueprint' Rhythms of shibori: cultural connections Rhythms of Mashiko: a personal narrative Movement, motion and time in practice 3. Process as Performance: Repetition, Ritual, Gesture Summary Introduction Resist dyeing as bodily action Observers of material flow Chiyoko Tanaka Performativity as material transformation The subliming vessel Performativity as physical and emotional experience Space Shifters Performativity in practice 4. Material as Metaphor: Colour as Stuff Summary Introduction Indigo as substance Indigo as pigment Colour as stuff Indigo: burnishing and polishing Vantablack Minerals and matter as 'place' Mud: the passage of time Colour as stuff in practice 5. Theatres of Making: Space and Place Summary Introduction Sites of practice: Kyoto Sites of practice: Steinberg Mashiko: Higeta Aizome Kobo Tokyo: Edo Komon Püchov: the Trnka workshop Hranovnica: a hiatus in time New technologies, new interpretations Homme Plisse¿ Issey Miyake Arimatsu: the Harisho workshop Memories of place Space and place: practice in transition 6. The Intangible Cultural Heritage of Resist Dyeing Summary Introduction 'Blueprint': a hybrid of heritage The role of contemporary practice Signs of the past, signposts to the future Poetic language in dye and cloth Reiko Sudo: in search of ton-byan The personification of intangible cultural heritage Networks and meshworks Creative agency through practice Conclusion Performance and performativity Metaphorical interpretation The relationship between theory and practice Towards a new definition for intangible cultural heritage Future Research Bibliography Index

Die Reise des Mondbären

Cold as Blue & Aggressive as Red

Cold as Blue & Aggressive as Red 3

Monster & Ghost

Monster & Ghost 3

Peleliu

For 125 years, the Museum of Decorative Arts (Kunstgewerbemuseum) at Dresden's Pillnitz Palace has been home to a treasure trove of Japanese craftsmanship that has remained largely unknown. It consists of 92 cassettes holding more than 15,000 dyeing stencils for textile printing. These so-called katagami were used primarily for fabrics from which the kimonos of samurais were tailored. They show geometric ornaments as well as patterns and motifs depicting elements of nature in virtuoso abstraction, and were handmade from mulberry bark in a lengthy process and engraved using the finest cutting techniques. Fabrics decorated with katagami prints came to Europe in the 19th century and soon had a strong influence on fine and applied art as well as emerging industrial design. This ancient technique remains influential today in graffiti and street art, for example in the works of celebrated street artist and political activist Banksy.This opulent book features for the first time around 140 katagami of outstanding quality from the unique Dresden collection. The selection is dedicated to the representation of rain and water, which have been of major spiritual and cultural significance throughout Japan's history. Some 220 illustrations, mainly in full color, are supplemented with essays by international scholars, who explore in detail all aspects of these fascinating works of Japanese applied art.

A Unique Collection of Japanese Katagami Stencils for Dyeing Kimono Fabrics

The Logic of Rain

'An extraordinary, beautiful novel' Sarah Bernstein, Booker-shortlisted author of Study for Obedience

The Place of Shells

The all-new haunted house Samurai horror from Sunday Times bestselling author of Bat Eater!

Indigo and Resist Dyeing

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