We're still actively developing this site. If you encounter any issues, please report them! - Report an issue

TEXTILE DESIGN: WEAVING I

ART/DS 229
Course Description

The relationship of hand weaving to textural surfaces and sculptural forms are examined through the study of problems including structure, pattern, composition, and additional conceptual technical possibilities. Content is explored in the development of individual direction and in relationship to the discussion of historical and contemporary textiles and other works of art. Pursue an advanced investigation of concept and technique of hand-woven cloth.

Prerequisties

None

Satisfies
Credits

3

Offered

Fall

Grade Point Average
3.93

6.24% from Historical

Completion Rate
100%

1.69% from Historical

A Rate
85.71%

25.44% from Historical

Class Size
7

-30% from Historical

Instructors (2025 Fall)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Similar Courses

TEXTILE DESIGN: MANUAL/COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGERY AND PATTERN

DS 327

Pattern design for textiles, wallpaper and other applications (motif, layout, repeats, colorways, coordinates), using various manual and digital creation methods. Development of imagery, design concepts, collaboration and presentation.

HISTORY OF TEXTILES

DS 430

Designs and meanings and interrelationships of textiles in selected cultures and time periods.

INTRODUCTION TO TEXTILE DESIGN

DS 101

This survey class will be an introduction to the technical and conceptual ways of working in Textile Design. Students will participate in three five week modules: one module introducing print and dye concerns, one module introducing off-loom processes, and one module introducing structural enrichment techniques and concepts. Each module will include a series of introductory exercises leading to a final larger project. The work in each module will be supported by short readings and slide lectures highlighting historical and contemporary work. Course fee: yes.

TEXTILE EMBELLISHMENT II

DS 428

Opportunity to continue creative research introduced in Textile Embellishment I, with a special emphasis on student driven design. Advance skill and vision using traditional and experimental ways of altering and enriching the surface of pliable materials using techniques such as stitching, embroidery, beading, and fabric collage. Identify and pursue individual conceptual concerns. Readings, formal and informal presentations, group and individual critiques will support the work. Presentation of research will include formal power point talks and physical presentation of the completed textile works.

TEXTILE DESIGN: WEAVING II

DS 429

Analysis of complex or compound hand weave techniques. Individual development of solutions to problems of structural textile design.