WEB-EXCLUSIVE Gallery:
Art Apparel in Transformation
The possibility of digitally printed textiles has opened new doors in the world of fiber art. In our September/October 2005 issue, educators J. R. Campbell and Jean Parsons share their technique of making uniquely shaped two-dimensional digital prints on fabric that translate into three-dimensional wearable pieces of art.
In the magazine, they discuss their techniques and the evolution of the project, show their students’ work in the technique, and discuss their future goals. Here they offer a unique view of the work in motion.
 These movies require the free QuickTime Player to view. You may either view the movie in your web browser, or right-click on the file to download it to your computer. |
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Icarus II (View in web browser)
Icarus II (Dowload 4.3 MB .mov file)
J. R. Campbell and Jean Parsons, Transformation: Icarus II, 2005; digitally printed silk habotai. |
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Overload (View in web browser)
Overload (Download 1.7 MB .mov file)
J. R. Campbell and Jean Parsons, Transformation: Overload, 2003; digitally printed cotton duck. The piece is reversible, and there is no top, bottom, left, or right. Photos: J. R. Campbell. |
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Water/Fire (Flat) (View in web browser)
Water/Fire (Flat) (Download 2.0 MB .mov file)
J. R. Campbell and Jean Parsons, Transformation: Water/Fire (shown flat [both sides]), 2004; digitally printed cotton sateen. |
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Water/Fire (Figure) (View in web browser)
Water/Fire (Figure) (Download 3.5 MB .mov file)
J. R. Campbell and Jean Parsons, Transformation: Water/Fire (shown on a model), 2004; digitally printed cotton sateen.
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