A detail from this awesome exhibit currently on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This is the Costume Institute's huge new 2016 show, which explores how fashion designers are reconciling the handmade vs machine-made.
Fascinating use of 3-D printing for use in fashion.
It's only a matter of time before we see programable micro-LEDS interwoven in material that can be worn. If the front of Tokyo Station can be transformed into this there is nothing standing in the way of “cloth” doing this (it takes a long time to kick start), and an infinite number of other things. Invisibility cloak anyone? Moving paisley? Waterfalls. Monarch butterflies grouping and dispersing... Nothing that is except a lot of time and effort.
I hope I don’t find out that this concept would have been patentable.
I should check this out - thanks for putting a bug in my ear.
ReplyDelete; )
Weird. Where would anyone ever wear these things?!
ReplyDeleteGreat patterns. Never would have though they were on clothing.
ReplyDeleteFascinating use of 3-D printing for use in fashion.
ReplyDeleteIt's only a matter of time before we see programable micro-LEDS interwoven in material that can be worn. If the front of Tokyo Station can be transformed into this there is nothing standing in the way of “cloth” doing this (it takes a long time to kick start), and an infinite number of other things. Invisibility cloak anyone? Moving paisley? Waterfalls. Monarch butterflies grouping and dispersing... Nothing that is except a lot of time and effort.
I hope I don’t find out that this concept would have been patentable.