When there is a season that’s really ‘ment to be’ for scarves, it starts with fall. But, there isn’t a season that you can’t wear them. The scarf is the most versatile, eternally and fashionable eccessoire for women. There is an enormous variety of fabrics, shapes and sizes and as we can produce them in our own silkscreen-atelier, for now ‘the sky is the limit’!
This print was one of the images shown on the exhibition Spinnin’ Yarns by Dolly Rogers made by Anne-Britt. It’s very exiting to work and combine the colours so there becomes depth into the whole picture.
Now, when we see a multicolored world aroud us, it is impossible not to stand still and be amazed by the colours of nature. The insparation was right outside where the next scarve was based on…
Square, Rectangular and Obolong fashion scarves adds a dash of style to any outfit. The versatility allows their use as garment as well. Playing with our imagination you can wear scarves as tops, blouses and even as skirts. No matter how you use it, it’s alway a splendid accessory. The inspiration for the next scave is ’out of the box thinking’ choosing the colours for nature prints.
At Première Vision in Paris this week I will look for the best quality of real silk fiber and great prints to get inspired. Did you know there are about a 2500-3000 cocoons needed to make a yard (eguals 0,9144meter) of silk fabric? Sure you also want to know how to tie a scarf. There are many ways to tie a scarf depending the shape and size of he scarf, looking for examples I found this style guide you can use with any outfit.
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On of the six inspiring topics shown at The Indigo Fashion at Premiere Vision in Paris, hit me with couriosity and imagination.
The artist behind this enchanting prints is Moki (Anika Heusermann), she lives and works in Hamburg Germany. Growing up playing in the woods of Brilon (1982) in the Rural area of Germany, she had all chance to immerse herselve with nature. After her education on the Academy of Fine Arts she devaloped into a great artist. She is a member of te BeetoBee Collective, a group of connecting artists from european and asian culture, but they won’t be defined.
She makes the most fairytale-like prints and paintings and makes you believe there are no boundaries.
Here trancendental paintings brings you in a mysterious world. How to Disappear is her second book and is published by Gingko Press.
Moki works from intuition, she says “there are no messages and no interpratations” but she discovers many things about what she does. “It amazes me what people tell what is going on in my paintings.”
I will soon surprise you with more news about textileprints and arts!
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