New Social Textiles – Interpsychic Effects Made Visible!

The Slow Textiles Group is delighted to announce the start of the first interpsychic, participatory textile design ever created. It began in situ at Kingsate Gallery London on 19th April 2013 at The Geometrics Opening Event!

Conceived by Geraldine Peclard and Dr Emma Neuberg it introduces group analytic language to textiles practice.

Come see the piece underway and make your mark on Saturday 27th April 2013 at THE GEOMETRICS SYMPOSIUM.

Further details here!

 

CRAFT AND NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS – What are the Implications of Craft and Neurological Affect for 2113?

 







What are the implications of craft and neurological affect for 2113?
 
 

This  Saturday’s STG seminar theme for Research, Skills Development and Discussion all focussed on textiles. 

Details and booking   here.

FAST FASHION IMPACTS and Timeless TEXTILES in One Afternoon!

Eventbrite - Sustainability & Unsustainability in the Fashion System Lecture with a Textiles Couturier to Help You Upskill Afterwards

Our next ground-breaking lecture combines an overview of the negative environmental impacts of fast fashion coupled with a timeless couture sewing class from Alexander McQueen and Mary Katrantzou embroiderer, Eline Le Callennec; plus, much more in the way of sustainable textile design methodologies, analysis and discussion!

Takes place in Slow Studio on December 1st at 2pm. Go to  WOW Events  for details or FAST TRACK BOOKING!

 

Eventbrite - Sustainability & Unsustainability in the Fashion System Lecture with a Textiles Couturier to Help You Upskill Afterwards

The Future of Sustainable Design in the UK?!!

The Slow Textiles Group says take a good, long look at the Design Council’s thinkers of the future of sustainable design in the UK:


Now practise your image analysis skills on the pics from the Design Council’s Design Summit, 2011:


Lastly, Dr Emma Neuberg renames the Design Council’s
Design Technology in Schools promotional video, 
“Creative Britain in Reverse?,” as 

“Introduction to the Lost Object 
or How to Kill Innovation in a Generation,
 (As Communicated By A Soundtrack)”: