Seasons, 2018
An abstract interpretation of seasons change through Shibori
Seasons
An abstract interpretation of seasons change through Shibori
Moving to the Middle-East, I long for the days when I woke up in my North American home and gazed out the window to the newly fallen snow or the fog an autumn day. I miss the change of weather - as opposed to the regular hot day here with the occasional rain. There's a magic to the change of season.
Shibori is a Japanese manual tie-dyeing technique, which produces a number of different patterns on fabric. Through tying and sewing, artists work the fabric to attempt to control where the dye hits the textile. Like the weather, though, the creator can predict the outcome of their work - but there's always an element of surprise. The magic comes when the dye has been set and the ties are unwound to reveal the true art.
Liad Arussy
Specialization/Major
Textiles
Graduation Year
2022
Location
United States
About
Raised in the US, I moved to Israel at 18 years old. From a young age, I've placed human kindness and volunteerism as my focus. With everything I do, I seek how I can help others, and that only continues throughout my design work.
As a textile design student based in Tel Aviv, I take inspiration from the diverse people I meet, placing a focus on the changes faced by people with disabilities. From putting a smile on someone's face by unique color choice to developing a new type of fabric to add comfort, I believe that design should serve a purpose and contribute to the bettering of peoples' lives.
Measurements (Width X Height X Depth)
26 X 40 X .2 cm
10.24 X 15.75 X 0.08 Inch
Weight
0.2 kg
0.44 Lbs
Materials
Silk textiles, Cotton textiles, Dye