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Unit 7 - WI - Climate Change:Food Matters campaigns

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written down random word that I can think of and link them together. During weekend, my thoughts for creating imaginative space has changed into pieces of poises that we can wear.

It can be something like "If you don't feel happy, put on your wearable poises (screen printing positive)"

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I made a questionnaire through Instagram story for the colour palette. Surprisingly for fun colour, most answered is "orange"

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People will wear "the calm" when they feel nothing, feel calm, feel relax. The lush of green and lightness of blue creates clam

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There is always a surreal colour palette in my project. As i have been experimenting with this and the idea of real and unreal in space, and mind.

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Luckily my sister left with some spray paint form her igcse. The idea is to use this as a piece of fabric. Cut our the image for collage intention. The excess I use to make the wearable piece. Put it on my body and party :D

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Beside spray painting, I'm also testing out different dry material that can be drawn upon the surface. The matte side is easier to apply more than the normal glossy side. However, colour pencil didn't work.

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This is what I mean by "put on my body and party". I want to see how the acetate look like on my body, (this time is my head). The view is narrowed. More interestingly (in my head) the pattern and the space is newer to me by the pattern and the material I see. Imagine how it will be like, the change of light, and colour apply.

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I will continue doing my cut of images on the poises. However, this time I will not use with wallpaper but straight on the print (some will have colour, some don't). The cut images will be use to embed on the bigger piece of poises.

Reason why I don't colour all of my poises (screen printing positive) is because I let the wearer can wear their normal clothing and just place my piece on top to create a certain mood (like a mood supporter/booster).

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Hiii, that's all for this week. If you want to see more, I have my Miro page that is open for everyone to see :D

It includes my note and brainstorming for Critical Practice.

March 16th, 2021

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Removing waste from our systems takes us one step closer to a circular economy and sustainable future.

When it comes to manufacturing goods, lessening our environmental impact involves looking at a whole host of issues, but the key concern is waste. Not just reducing the amount of waste we produce, but actually using local waste as a raw material so that, in effect, the whole concept of waste is removed from the equation.

As well as preserving our valuable resources, closing the loop in this way has clear economic benefits, and serves to improve environmental goals by eliminating transport processes and packaging.
We look at 5 new materials made from food waste by those who are leading the way in this area. 1) Hidden Beauty
This new material by UK-based designer Clemence Grouin-Rigaux uses waste from the slaughter industry. According to the Vegan Society, over a billion farmed animals in Britain are killed each year in slaughterhouses, producing a mountain of waste traditionally disposed of on farmland, or through landfill or sewers.

Photo credit: Clemence Grouin-Rigaux

Through a process that involves boiling down animal offal to produce a fine powder, Grouin-Rigaux has created a leather/resin-like material that can be used to make a variety of products, including furniture.
2) Fruitleather
Fruitleather Rotterdam has come up with a material that addresses the problem of food waste, as well as waste from the slaughter industry that produces animal hides for leather.

The process involves collecting discarded fruit from fruit importers in the Netherlands, and mashing, cooking and drying it, before pressing it into sheets, and coating it to create a leather-like appearance.

The final product is vegan and eco-friendly, and is being developed for use in footwear and fashion accessories, as well as interiors.

That's Caffeine is a lightweight composite material made from locally gathered recycled coffee grounds. The company estimates that the UK generates more than half a million tonnes of coffee waste a year, the majority of which is sent to landfill.

Water and heat resistant, and with the look and feel of granite, That's Caffeine comes in a gloss finish and five colour variations, and is suitable for use in kitchens and bathrooms.
4) Glass Foam
French-American designer Steven Akoun has come up with Glass Foam, a new material that is made from a combination of locally recycled consumer glass and reclaimed eggshells from local bakeries and restaurants.

The result is a product that can be used to make acoustic tiling that has the potential to replace other non-sustainable acoustic solutions such as polyurethane foams.

Italian company Orange Fiber creates sustainable fabrics from citrus juice by-products that would otherwise be thrown away - according to the company, more than 700,000 tonnes of citrus waste are produced in Italy every year.

The fabrics, which have been used in collections by Salvatore Ferragamo, are formed from a silk-like cellulose yarn that can blend with other materials.

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Environmental Trend: 5 New Materials Made From Food Waste - Trend-Monitor

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Removing waste from our systems takes us one step closer to a circular economy and sustainable future. When it comes to manufacturing goods, lessening our environmental impact involves looking at a whole host of issues, but the key concern is waste.

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Speech bubbles and wrinkles - shaking up the conversation

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Speech bubbles and wrinkles - shaking up the conversation