This is a great SAQA Textile Talk with Judith Content, Fiber Artist, about her pandemic project titled 'Ephemeral Land Art'!
Judith has worked with the Shibori dying process for decades and primarily works with silks having created beautiful Shibori-dyed, silk kimono-like fiber art.
For her latest project over the last year or so, she did no dying. She used her dyed silk scraps to create unique installation art that emulates rocks, mushrooms and jellyfish. Taking them to the beach and other outdoor areas, she installed and photographed them.
The work documented through photos and videos is mesmerizing, and her slide show and talk below is very engaging!
Judith has worked with the Shibori dying process for decades and primarily works with silks having created beautiful Shibori-dyed, silk kimono-like fiber art.
For her latest project over the last year or so, she did no dying. She used her dyed silk scraps to create unique installation art that emulates rocks, mushrooms and jellyfish. Taking them to the beach and other outdoor areas, she installed and photographed them.
The work documented through photos and videos is mesmerizing, and her slide show and talk below is very engaging!
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