2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde by Yen-Ting Cho

Sølv Tekstil · 2023

2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde

by Yen-Ting Cho

A' Design Award i Sølv 2023 in Tekstil
CLIENT: Yen Ting Cho Studio
Estimated Number of Design Views: 897,546
Verification code 35D1B4BEC8 · Verify this award

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release

Colors

About 2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde

Denne samling af tørklæder ser optimistisk på fremtiden midt i epidemi og global konflikt. Mønstrene fortæller en metaforisk fortælling om før og efter apokalypse med en historie, der involverer cellulære eksperimenter, mutation, refleksion, rekonstruktion. De unikke mønstre er skabt med Studios egen digitale software, som bruger kropsbevægelser til at rekonstruere digitale data og afsløre organiske detaljer, som ikke kun er mulige ved programmering. De er asymmetriske og gentager sig ikke. Mønstrene er håndbehandlede og printes digitalt på naturligt stof, som gengiver detaljerne i designs.

About the A' Design Award i Sølv

2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde er vinder af A' Design Award i Sølv, en usædvanligt prestigefyldt anerkendelse, der tildeles designs i topklasse, som er pragtfulde og imponerende. Sølvvinderne er enormt geniale og overordentlig kreative værker, der illustrerer deres designeres fremragende ekspertise, talent og skarpsindighed. 2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde forventes at være et vidunderligt udstillingsværk, der er bemærkelsesværdigt professionelt og dybt innovativt. Dette design, der har vundet A' Design Award i Sølv, er en højst bemærkelsesværdig, beundret opfindelse, som gavner og flytter grænserne for kunst, videnskab, design og teknologi. 2023 Revive Collection Uldtørklæde er en skabelse, som mange misunder, og som vækker begær, bringer positive følelser og antænder forundring og undren.

Press Kit

Unique Properties: The scarf patterns are unique because they are created using our own digital software, mov.i.see, which uses body movement to reconstruct digital data and reveal organic details not possible solely by programming. It enables us to create asymmetrical, non-repeat patterns that are very different from those made using traditional methods such as mirroring or repetition. Finished by hand, the patterns are digitally printed onto natural fabric which reproduces the fine detail of the designs.
Dimensions & Packaging: Width 1000mm x Height 2000mm.
Tags: Digital design, digital print, wool, scarf, textile design, pattern, contemporary
Production Technology: The patterns are unique because they are created with our own software, which generates a design using body movement. The colours are then adapted by the designer. These digital and analogue methods produce asymmetrical and non-repeat patterns very different from those created using traditional methods such as mirroring or rotating. We have not seen similar patterns in the fashion accessories market. Most luxury scarf pattern designers use silk whereas we digitally print onto fine wool.
Design Challenge: The challenge was to create patterns that confront the reality of disruption in the world but remain optimistic for the future. We used storytelling to engage with the present yet create a fantastical narrative in which we relocate to an imagined planet to experience the first light of a new dawn, bringing hope for humanity. Through iteration, patterns were modified as they were created rather than allow the software to dictate the design and to reveal the authorship of the designer.
Research: We create unique patterns using a bespoke digital software programme which uses body movement to reconstruct digital data and reveal organic details not possible solely by programming. Inspired by the coronavirus pandemic and conflict, we aimed to create and apply new designs to a saleable commodity, pure wool scarves, that are vibrant and optimistic. Through trial and error, digital printing techniques reproduce the fine detail of the original designs yet retain the special colour combinations.
Inspiration: This collection of eight scarf patterns was inspired by the circumstances of the coronavirus pandemic and global conflict. It looks optimistically to the future by telling a metaphorical tale of pre and post apocalypse with a story involving curious cellular experiments, mutation, reflection and, ultimately, reconstruction.
Project Duration: The project started in January 2022 in London and Tainan City and finished in November 2022 in Tainan City, and was first exhibited at Shoppe Object in New York City in February 2023.
Operation Flow: A pure wool scarf with a digitally-printed pattern which can be worn as a gender neutral fashion accessory. The unique patterns can be applied to playful, aesthetically pleasing and desirable products. The asymmetrical patterns and colour combinations mean that the scarves can be worn in different ways. The patterns are printed with ink free of heavy metals which penetrates the pure wool so that each pattern is two sided. The wool is specially treated so that it is comfortable and non-abrasive.