黑料吃瓜资源

Materialized Knowledge

Undergraduate course

Course description

Supplementary semester information

Focus area(s): TEXTILES

Module Leader: TIM PARRY-WILLIAMS

Teachers: TIM PARRY-WILLIAMS, INGRID AARSET, 脜SE ERIKSEN

Included HMS: TEXTILES (see below)

This module focuses on the fundaments and opportunities of building and affecting textile. It includes introduction and advancement of understanding of a variety of subject-specific methods and mediums: Print/Dye will explore different approaches to the colouring and manipulation of cloth, whilst Weave will investigate both analogue and digital techniques of textile construction. This is a hands-on programme encouraging free thinking, expression and discovery, and the development of practical and cognitive skills in the creation of textiles. Through tacit and cognitive experimentation, studio work will encourage thinking around appropriate techniques and methodologies, towards expression of individual voice. Workshop practice will facilitate understanding and skills for autonomous working practices with textile processes.

You are encouraged to select Printed+Dyed OR Woven Textiles. However, a combination may be feasible. Knitted, Stitched or Manipulated Textile methods are also possible and 'colouring' or dyeing is an open consideration.

HMS sessions will be included as necessary/required in:

- Cone Winder / Ball winder

- Warping Mill

- Hank Winder

- Colour Mixing (Dye stuffs)

- Screen Printing

- Steamer / Steaming

- Yarn dyeing

- Cloth dyeing

- Heat Press

- Laser Cutter

- Sewing Machines

Objectives and Content

This is a project-based module with a focus on material processes, embodied knowledge, and the relationships between matter, making, reason, and the unknown.

PRO modules are designed to enrich your artist development (as explored in the ART modules) through activating skills, connecting communities of practice, and investigating disciplinary territories. PRO modules allow you to focus on a specific project critically connected to your own practice within a context established by the module leader(s).

Learning Outcomes

Knowledge

  • Develop awareness of relevant references and practices

Skills

  • Explore relevant material approaches to the creation of works of art
  • Enhance and broaden your own skills and processes through the creation of a self-initiated project

General Competence

  • Identify your own learning needs in relation to the subject area(s)
  • Demonstrate a consideration of the relationship between making and meaning
  • Develop and present new work
Teaching and learning methods

Methods may include:

  • Project development
  • Individual research
  • Group work
  • Lectures
  • Presentations
  • Group discussions
  • Tutorials
  • Assigned readings
  • Writing exercises
  • Workshop-based instruction

See info text above for semester-specific details.

Forms of Assessment

Submission of artwork(s), either physical or digital, as assigned by the module leader.

Assessment criteria:

Research

Subject knowledge

Experimentation

Realization

Collaborative and independent work

Grading Scale
Pass / Fail.
Assessment Semester
Autumn.