Abstract
The artist is not simply a passive reflector of his or her world, but a dynamic creator of it. I have tried to expand and enrich my experience rather than merely duplicate it. The world I create is of planes, volumes, spatial sequences, and some familiar architectural elements such as stairs and boxes. By using the above mentioned elements, a number of interlocking and highly ordered spatial relation ships have resulted. An interlocking spatial relationship consists of two spaces whose fields overlap to form a zone of shared space. When two spaces interlock their volumes in this manner, each retains its identity and definition as a space. But the resulting configuration of the two interlocking spaces will be subject to a number of interpretations . My concern is with these various interpretations . The shapes left open for interpretation appear to have depth or to be three dimensional, but are presented on a two dimensional surface. I have also ventured to place two and three dimensional images on three dimensional pieces . Emphasis is also placed on double interpretation of a group of shapes -- shapes that belong to two or more images and seem to move in different directions .
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Flags; Textile design; Costume design
Publication Date
5-15-1983
Document Type
Thesis
Department, Program, or Center
School for American Crafts (CIAS)
Advisor
Bujnowski, Donald
Advisor/Committee Member
Lauderman, Max
Advisor/Committee Member
Meyer, Fred
Recommended Citation
Dunkin, Joanna, "Fabric constructions" (1983). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/4140
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Comments
Note: imported from RIT’s Digital Media Library running on DSpace to RIT Scholar Works. Physical copy available through RIT's The Wallace Library at: NK4704.D85 1983