6 th grade 3D weaving Wild Weaving See slide 48 for new procedure idea.
-
Upload
aubrey-holt -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
0
Transcript of 6 th grade 3D weaving Wild Weaving See slide 48 for new procedure idea.
3D weaving purposes
• To design your own 3-D loom• Challenge yourself, but make it no more than 2 feet big,
unless you have LOTS of time to spend in it at home.• To draw a 3-D object on paper (enhance spatial
reasoning) from at least 2 points of view• Solve spatial problems by making a maquette• Try tapestry weaving and other experiments• Show color harmony• Plan your time/person• Relate to Robert Puryear and basketry worldwide
Needle art
• World’s smallest sculptures
• http://www.willard-wigan.com/
Use of cardboard
• Pick a size that matches your project size
• Use the cardboard from the corner
• Avoid bent cardboard
• Make a splint if you have to use bent cardboard
Cutting a shape this way wastes time and cardboard.
Instead, draw and cut your shape near the corner of the cardboard.
cutting
• Use a razor blade to cut the shape
• Use yellow scissors to cut the grooves
• Make grooves about a centimeter deep and a centimeter apart (or ½ inch)
• Make sure you line your cuts up with each other
• You can also drill holes.
storage
• Small stuff…in your table folder
• If it fits… in our cabinet, on our cabinet shelf
• If it is flat and big, above our cabinet
• If it is 3-D…on the wooden shelf
• If it is wet…on the drying rack
• Put your name on all your pieces.
After you cut…
• Throw away any cardboard pieces that don’t look inviting– Small in trash– Larger in hall
• Return all good cardboard
Your loom is part of your sculpture
• If you want a colored, shiny, plastic-y coating, paint your loom with Jazz tempera (it makes the loom stronger).
• Put newspaper on your table. Mix the paint on a magazine, or put paint directly on your project.
• It is expensive. Use only what you need.• Use special, stiffer brushes. • It dries to a plastic-y coating. It is important to wash your
brush and table completely. Return them to the separate storage.
• Paint what will show,…mainly the edge. • Paint after you notch your cardboard. Don’t clog the
grooves in your loom.
Warp it with string
• Solve the problems
• Keep the loom straight
• Recut the grooves as necessary
• You can also drill holes
• You can draw on your warp to tell you wear you are going to change colors.
weaving
• One volunteer table is in charge of the yarn• All work to keep the yarn from tangling• Everyone is responsible for his own needle
(extras are $.25)• Use the blue handled (fabric) scissors only for
yarn (not cardboard).• Take a double span at a time to keep it from
tangling • You can weave with a double tail