Dee's Fabrigami
Description
Origami folding techniques and personally developed fabrics incorporating Fibonacci numbers into patterns to produce a truly original range of products Fabrigami is also known as fabric manipulation. This process uses origami folding techniques with fabric. In my work, I use polycotton mixtures as they are easy to fold and maintain their shape once folded.
I am able to design fabrics that are suitable for the different shapes I use and incorporate Fibonacci numbers in the patterns. This enables me to produce a truly original range of products.
My work can also be made personal by using your own ideas or fabrics.
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RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
facebook.comPhotos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Went to the civic hall and took photos of my work. The hall looks fantastic and has a vast range of local craft work on show.
Photos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Off to Perth to have on of my Fabrigami in the celebrations of Perth Open Studios 10th anniversary. It will be in the new Civic Hall, 2 High Street Perth, between 25th March and 1st April and will be part of Perthshire Creates/Culture Perth and Kinross.
Photos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Getting this Christmas's Dee's Fabrigami ready for the Kinross Winter Festival this afternoon. I'll be setting up from 2 this afternoon ready for the opening at 4 O'clock
Photos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Putting my work together for the Kinross Winter Festival this afternoon. I'll be setting up from 2 O'clock ready fro the 4 O'clock opening.
Photos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Been developing my new items for the Kinross festive street market on the 26th November. The twist boxes and Christmas tree skirts are coming along nicely but I've still got a little work to do on the tree decoration. Hopefully it will be sorted for next weekend when I'll be able to get the tree down and do a practice tree dressing, and check that the lights are still working.
Photos from Dee's Fabrigami's post
Have just finished my first twist pot. I managed it in the end with help from Theresa who visited me during my Open Studios week in September. Theresa also told me that they're called thread catchers. I'm now set to make some more for my stall at the Kinross winter market at the end of November.
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