translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion
- Publisher:
- Tamworth Regional Gallery
- Publication Type:
- Exhibition
- Citation:
- Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile
Closed Access
| Filename | Description | Size | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 673620_CLIFTON-CUNNINGHAM_translocation_FINAL.pdf | Published version | 1.49 MB | Adobe PDF |
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Full metadata record
| Field | Value | Language |
|---|---|---|
| dc.contributor.author |
Clifton-Cunningham, A
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8291-6084
|
en_US |
| dc.date | 2014-08-16 | en_US |
| dc.identifier.citation | Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile | en_US |
| dc.identifier.isbn | 9780957787124 | en_US |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/10453/42235 | |
| dc.format | textile design | en_US |
| dc.publisher | Tamworth Regional Gallery | en_US |
| dc.relation.ispartof | Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile | en_US |
| dc.title | translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion | en_US |
| dc.type | Exhibition | |
| utslib.location | Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, NSW, Australia | en_US |
| utslib.for | 120306 Textile and Fashion Design | en_US |
| pubs.embargo.period | Not known | en_US |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building/School of Design | |
| utslib.copyright.status | closed_access | |
| pubs.consider-herdc | true | en_US |
| pubs.finish-date | 2014-10-18 | en_US |
| pubs.place-of-publication | Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, NSW, Australia | en_US |
| pubs.start-date | 2014-08-16 | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This research situates itself in the field of fashion and textile design. ‘:translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion:, was developed for the peer reviewed exhibition, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, curated by, Cecilia Heffer, for the Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, 16th of August – 30 October 2016. I was invited to investigate the theme around collaboration, interdisciplinary relationships which encouraged designers to ‘cross pollination of ideas’. The exhibition panel of experts including Robert Bell Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design, National Gallery of Australia, selected twenty-two artists from around Australia. The focus of the work was engagement with industry to work collaboratively on creating a series of pieces that explored chromosome mutation. Each of the five presented works was designed to demonstrate a series of mutation effects, and also challenge the industrial process of knitting by experimenting with technically challenging knitted stitch structures. The work created for Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, investigated a complex versions of ‘tucked’ and ‘short row’ knitting approach, which was developed collaboratively with local company Calcoup Knitwear and through the use of Shima Sieke software and industrial knitting machines. These techniques were able to demonstrate the intricacies of stitches that can only be designed and produced by industrial knitting machines. The exhibition has been featured within numerous media including Visual Arts Hub and ABC net. The exhibition has to date travelled to Gosford Regional Gallery (10 Jan-22March 2015), UTS Gallery (14 April-14 May, 2015), Town Hall Gallery, Melbourne (6 June-26 July, 2015), Port Pirie Regional Gallery (22 August-4 October, 2015), Western Plains Cultural Centre, NSW (17 October-13 March 2016), and due to travel in 2016 to; Wangaratta Regional Gallery, Craft ACT, Wollongong City Gallery, Glasshouse Regional Gallery. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This research situates itself in the field of fashion and textile design. ‘:translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion:, was developed for the peer reviewed exhibition, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, curated by, Cecilia Heffer, for the Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, 16th of August – 30 October 2016. I was invited to investigate the theme around collaboration, interdisciplinary relationships which encouraged designers to ‘cross pollination of ideas’. The exhibition panel of experts including Robert Bell Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design, National Gallery of Australia, selected twenty-two artists from around Australia. The focus of the work was engagement with industry to work collaboratively on creating a series of pieces that explored chromosome mutation. Each of the five presented works was designed to demonstrate a series of mutation effects, and also challenge the industrial process of knitting by experimenting with technically challenging knitted stitch structures. The work created for Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, investigated a complex versions of ‘tucked’ and ‘short row’ knitting approach, which was developed collaboratively with local company Calcoup Knitwear and through the use of Shima Seiki software and industrial knitting machines. These techniques were able to demonstrate the intricacies of stitches that can only be designed and produced by industrial knitting machines. The exhibition has been featured within numerous media including Visual Arts Hub and ABC net. The exhibition has to date travelled to Gosford Regional Gallery (10 Jan-22March 2015), UTS Gallery (14 April-14 May, 2015), Town Hall Gallery, Melbourne (6 June-26 July, 2015), Port Pirie Regional Gallery (22 August-4 October, 2015), Western Plains Cultural Centre, NSW (17 October-13 March 2016), and due to travel in 2016 to; Wangaratta Regional Gallery, Craft ACT, Wollongong City Gallery, Glasshouse Regional Gallery. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This research is in the field of fashion and textile design. ‘:translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion:, was developed for the peer reviewed exhibition, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial (TTT), curated by, Cecilia Heffer, for the Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, 16 August – 30 October 2016. I was invited to investigate the theme around collaboration, interdisciplinary relationships which encouraged designers to ‘cross pollination of ideas’. The exhibition panel of experts including Robert Bell Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design, National Gallery of Australia, selected twenty-two artists from Australia. The focus of the work was engagement with industry to collaboratively create a series of pieces that explored chromosome mutation. The five-presented works was designed to demonstrate a series of mutation effects, and also challenge the industrial process of knitting by experimenting with technically challenging knitted stitch structures. The work created for Group Exchange: TTT, investigated complex versions of ‘tucked’ and ‘short row’ knitting, which were developed collaboratively with Calcoup Knitwear Ltd through the use of Shima Seiki software and knitting machines. The techniques utilised demonstrate the intricacies of stitches that can only be produced by industrial knitting machines. The exhibition has been featured in media including Visual Arts Hub and ABC net. In 2015 TTT toured nationally to: Gosford Regional Gallery, UTS Gallery, Town Hall Gallery, Melbourne, Port Pirie Regional Gallery, Western Plains Cultural Centre, NSW; and in 2016 to Wangaratta Regional Gallery, Craft ACT, Wollongong City Gallery, and Glasshouse Regional Gallery. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This research is in the field of fashion and textile design. ‘:translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion:, was developed for the peer reviewed exhibition, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial (TTT), curated by, Cecilia Heffer, for the Tamworth Regional Art Gallery, 16 August – 18 October 2014. I was invited to investigate the theme around collaboration, interdisciplinary relationships which encouraged designers to ‘cross pollination of ideas’. The exhibition panel of experts including Robert Bell Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design, National Gallery of Australia, selected twenty-two artists from Australia. The focus of the work was engagement with industry to collaboratively create a series of pieces that explored chromosome mutation. The five-presented works was designed to demonstrate a series of mutation effects, and also challenge the industrial process of knitting by experimenting with technically challenging knitted stitch structures. The work created for Group Exchange: TTT, investigated complex versions of ‘tucked’ and ‘short row’ knitting, which were developed collaboratively with Calcoup Knitwear Ltd through the use of Shima Seiki software and knitting machines. The techniques utilised demonstrate the intricacies of stitches that can only be produced by industrial knitting machines. The exhibition has been featured in media including Visual Arts Hub and ABC net. In 2015 TTT toured nationally to: Gosford Regional Gallery, UTS Gallery, Town Hall Gallery, Melbourne, Port Pirie Regional Gallery, Western Plains Cultural Centre, NSW; and in 2016 to Wangaratta Regional Gallery, Craft ACT, Wollongong City Gallery, and Glasshouse Regional Gallery. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This body of work arises from the field of fashion and textile design. Presently, industrial knitting is exploring new materials, structures, and technologies. The aim of this body of work was to investigate the limitations of industrial knitting through the following questions: " How can structurally complex knitted stitch combinations be knitted using industrial knitting methods? " How can knitwear designers and technician work collaboratively to understand the potential of industrial knitting technology? The five pieces were produced using complex versions of 'tucked' and 'short row' knitting, developed through Shima Seiki software and knitting machines in collaboration with Calcoup Knitwear Ltd. The contribution to knowledge is a furthering of understanding of the roles of industrial knitwear designers and technicians and their potential to be interchangeable given the advances in knitting technology. translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion was included in Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, curated by Cecilia Heffer, the preeminent survey exhibition of Australian contemporary textiles. The survey toured to regional galleries in 2015-16. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This body of work arises from the field of fashion and textile design. Presently, industrial knitting is exploring new materials, structures, and technologies. The aim of this body of work was to investigate the limitations of industrial knitting through the following questions: " How can structurally complex stitch combinations be knitted using industrial knitting methods? " How can knitwear designers and technician work collaboratively to understand the potential of industrial knitting technology? The five pieces were produced using complex versions of 'tucked' and 'short row' knitting, developed through Shima Seiki software and knitting machines in collaboration with Calcoup Knitwear Ltd. The contribution to knowledge is a furthering of understanding of the roles of industrial knitwear designers and technicians and their potential to be interchangeable given the advances in knitting technology. translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion was included in Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, curated by Cecilia Heffer, the preeminent survey exhibition of Australian contemporary textiles. The survey toured to regional galleries in 2015-16. (Tamworth Textile Triennial, 2014, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, (exhib.cat.), Tamworth Regional Gallery, Tamworth.) | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | This body of work arises from the field of fashion and textile design. Presently, industrial knitting is exploring new materials, structures, and technologies. The aim of this body of work was to investigate the limitations of industrial knitting through the following questions: - How can structurally complex stitch combinations be knitted using industrial knitting methods? - How can knitwear designers and technician work collaboratively to understand the potential of industrial knitting technology? The five pieces were produced using complex versions of 'tucked' and 'short row' knitting, developed through Shima Seiki software and knitting machines in collaboration with Calcoup Knitwear Ltd. The contribution to knowledge is a furthering of understanding of the roles of industrial knitwear designers and technicians and their potential to be interchangeable given the advances in knitting technology. translocation:duplication:deletion:inversion was included in Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, curated by Cecilia Heffer, the preeminent survey exhibition of Australian contemporary textiles. The survey toured to regional galleries in 2015-16. Publication: Tamworth Textile Triennial, 2014, Group Exchange: 2nd Tamworth Textile Triennial, (exhib.cat.), Tamworth Regional Gallery, Tamworth. | en_US |
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