Discovering
what weave has to offer during this brief has shown me that it is undoubtedly something
I want to pursue. The technical elements I find eminently intriguing, and hope
to continue to develop my understanding of them over the next few years.
Throughout
the project my direction began to veer from my initial intentions of creating
check patterns. Although this provided me with the opportunity to try an array
of processes that I hadn’t tried before, I was keen to return to my initial
plan. However I ran into the problem of my warp running out; causing me to have
to use a completely different one that was readily available. This drastically
changed the outcome of my samples in appearance, but allowed me to compare and
extract the best parts from both. Whilst there were positive outcomes from not
being prepared with the length of my warp, I have still learnt to make it
longer in the future; due to the fact that it was very difficult to try and
link the two pieces of work together.
My
sketchbook was a brilliant tool for helping me to expand and progress with my
work, especially when I found myself stuck. I was able to use my drawings as
inspiration for a sample; developing colour proportion. With weave being
completely new to me, I often needed that fundamental research to help me to
continue with my practice. Although it is a tool that I have always used,
during this brief I really found out how necessary it was to not only show what
I have produced, but to aid me in my progression as an artist.
In closing, it is clear to me
that in only a few months I have already learnt so much but can still see where
there is room to grow. As of now that growth will definitely be in weave so I
can refine the skills that I have learnt in this project.
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