Emma Neuberg

Join Us to Become THE Textiles Group of a Generation!!

Posted on September 10, 2011 by Emma Neuberg

MAKE HISTORY. PARTICIPATE IN THE FIRST SLOW TEXTILES LIVE ONLINE WORKSHOP!!

CLICK SHOP WORKSHOPS!!

Learn about postmodernism and social textiles and what they can do for you.

Publish the first postmodern collaborative swatchbook (that will lead to publication and promotion of you, the participants) with the V&A and the exciting new textile print platform, The People’s Print.

Attend one of our Postmodernism workshops to find out how, why and where!

All artwork for textiles by Bruno Basso and Chris Brooke.

Attend one of our Postmodernism upcoming workshops with top design educators Dr Emma Neuberg and Melanie Bowles to find out how, why and where!

The beginnings of our trad/tech textile conjuncture

Posted on August 20, 2011 by Emma Neuberg

Japanese textile motif,

animated print,

Emma Neuberg, 2011.

Plus ça change

Posted on August 16, 2011 by Emma Neuberg

Summer Sales,
digital surface pattern inspired by Horace Taylor’s 1926 poster,
Emma Neuberg, 2011.

Horace Taylor,

The Electric Railway Company,
London, 1926

This is British designer, Horace Taylor‘s poster (animated by Emma Neuberg) encouraging women in the suburbs to get into town via the London Underground and “buy British”!

Taking a closer look at the ladies’ hats (especially the one on the far right), and the designs on sale, they pre-date Nathalie du Pasquier’s postmodern designs for Memphis by fifty years. (Not to mention nu rave).

Here they have been rearranged to create a digital narrative with history and humour. The experiments continue..

Summer Sales Circle,
digital surface pattern inspired by Horace Taylor’s 1926 poster,
Emma Neuberg, 2011

Slow/Fast Experiments

Posted on August 11, 2011 by Emma Neuberg

Pastel and digital prints animated,

Emma Neuberg, 2011.

Experiment 1: Slow Hues,
Pastel and digital print animated,
Emma Neuberg, 2011.

Over the next few weeks, we are experimenting at the juncture where slow, traditional, hand processes meet fast digitised ones to stimulate dialogue on surface pattern and new hybrid forms.

The aim, loosely, is to combine old with new, tradition with technology, in ways that offer new creative textile possibilities and textured digital forms.

Experiment 2: Slow Lace Hues,
Pastel and digital print animated, Emma Neuberg, 2011.

To see more examples of Emma’s digital sketchbook go to
http://www.emmaneuberg.blogspot.com/

A GREAT BRITISH FLORAL PRINT MOMENT

Posted on August 9, 2011 by Emma Neuberg

Mary Katrantzou, 2011.

Holly Fowler, 2011.

We’re having a flora and fauna escapist day celebrating some of the wondrous digital prints coming from British designers in 2011.

Building upon a tradition of floral regalia, all these Central Saint Martins’ graduates are breaking new ground not only taking the genre to new heights but transforming the silhouette.