Weaving Air Wrap, red/navy
Based in Canberra, Australia, Jennifer Robertson works from her studio designing and weaving complex textiles on a unique handloom. Her textile pieces are internationally recognised for excellence and innovation, represented by public international collections including the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, New York, USA, National Gallery of Australia and private collections worldwide, please see cv.
Inspired by exploring visual language, relationship between Australia’s natural environment, human form and materiality, Jennifer’s hand-woven scarves and wraps are innovative and tactile, lightweight and durable, colourful and versatile, with flexible colour and tonal palettes to work in with a wide range of garments and interiors- as wall artworks or draped furnishings. Scarves and wraps are collector’s items, meticulously woven in multiple layers using premium fine threads, durable, artistically and technically accomplished and to be enjoyed over many years. A luxurious art piece to treasure celebrating the finest craftsmanship, rich colour and tonal palettes and fine fibres.
With professional experience in undertaking special commissions, collaborations, exhibitions, you’re welcome to use the contact form supplied to email Jennifer directly.
Materials – fine merino wool, silk, nylon, differential shrinkage.
Technique – woven by hand on a unique complex handloom.
Dimensions – @195cm x 52cm
Care – Hand wash in approved wool wash, dry flat. Dry cleanable. Delicate item, take care when wearing jewellery.
The Weaving Air series of scarves and wraps explore relationship between natural environment, human form and materiality in wearable sky scarves and wraps. Climate, cloud movement, different effects of day and night sky, including glow in the dark, (recharged by placing under fluorescent lighting) are explored in a particular watercolour papery woven textile.
Transforming cloud shapes and varied soft volumes in woven patterns and textures in silk, wool and nylon create puckered effects suggestive of freeform seersucker.
Based in Canberra, Australia, Jennifer Robertson works from her studio designing and weaving complex textiles on a unique handloom. Her textile pieces are internationally recognised for excellence and innovation, represented by public international collections including the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, New York, USA, National Gallery of Australia and private collections worldwide, please see cv.
Inspired by exploring visual language, relationship between Australia’s natural environment, human form and materiality, Jennifer’s hand-woven scarves and wraps are innovative and tactile, lightweight and durable, colourful and versatile, with flexible colour and tonal palettes to work in with a wide range of garments and interiors- as wall artworks or draped furnishings. Scarves and wraps are collector’s items, meticulously woven in multiple layers using premium fine threads, durable, artistically and technically accomplished and to be enjoyed over many years. A luxurious art piece to treasure celebrating the finest craftsmanship, rich colour and tonal palettes and fine fibres.
With professional experience in undertaking special commissions, collaborations, exhibitions, you’re welcome to use the contact form supplied to email Jennifer directly.
Materials – fine merino wool, silk, nylon, differential shrinkage.
Technique – woven by hand on a unique complex handloom.
Dimensions – @195cm x 52cm
Care – Hand wash in approved wool wash, dry flat. Dry cleanable. Delicate item, take care when wearing jewellery.
The Weaving Air series of scarves and wraps explore relationship between natural environment, human form and materiality in wearable sky scarves and wraps. Climate, cloud movement, different effects of day and night sky, including glow in the dark, (recharged by placing under fluorescent lighting) are explored in a particular watercolour papery woven textile.
Transforming cloud shapes and varied soft volumes in woven patterns and textures in silk, wool and nylon create puckered effects suggestive of freeform seersucker.
Based in Canberra, Australia, Jennifer Robertson works from her studio designing and weaving complex textiles on a unique handloom. Her textile pieces are internationally recognised for excellence and innovation, represented by public international collections including the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, New York, USA, National Gallery of Australia and private collections worldwide, please see cv.
Inspired by exploring visual language, relationship between Australia’s natural environment, human form and materiality, Jennifer’s hand-woven scarves and wraps are innovative and tactile, lightweight and durable, colourful and versatile, with flexible colour and tonal palettes to work in with a wide range of garments and interiors- as wall artworks or draped furnishings. Scarves and wraps are collector’s items, meticulously woven in multiple layers using premium fine threads, durable, artistically and technically accomplished and to be enjoyed over many years. A luxurious art piece to treasure celebrating the finest craftsmanship, rich colour and tonal palettes and fine fibres.
With professional experience in undertaking special commissions, collaborations, exhibitions, you’re welcome to use the contact form supplied to email Jennifer directly.
Materials – fine merino wool, silk, nylon, differential shrinkage.
Technique – woven by hand on a unique complex handloom.
Dimensions – @195cm x 52cm
Care – Hand wash in approved wool wash, dry flat. Dry cleanable. Delicate item, take care when wearing jewellery.
The Weaving Air series of scarves and wraps explore relationship between natural environment, human form and materiality in wearable sky scarves and wraps. Climate, cloud movement, different effects of day and night sky, including glow in the dark, (recharged by placing under fluorescent lighting) are explored in a particular watercolour papery woven textile.
Transforming cloud shapes and varied soft volumes in woven patterns and textures in silk, wool and nylon create puckered effects suggestive of freeform seersucker.