Textile Futures :Fashion, Design and Technology
Textile Futures :Fashion, Design and Technology
paperback
Published:
1 September, 2010
Description
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9781845208080 |
| ISBN10 | 1845208080 |
| Number Of Pages | 320 |
| Item Weight | 606 g |
| Product Dimensions | 164 x 242 x 3 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
Interesting text supported by good photographs - this book makes you think again. www.karenplatt.co.uk 'Quinn's snappy journalist tone is accessible, avoiding the droning quality that makes much academic writing of otherwise important content so very dull to read.' Crafts Magazine Although this book ... is produced like a scientific publication, with detailed notes, a bibliography and an index in the appendix, it makes a smooth reading for lay people too, and can be recommended to anyone interested in the subject. Textile Forum Magazine Textile Futures will expand your view of what a textile is and what functions it can have. If you are generally fascinated with textiles, then you will likely read the book cover-to-cover upon receiving it ... [it] would be a useful addition to the library of anyone whose field has traditionally or will in the future be shaped by textiles. Textile Futures is a nice collection of not only new textile materials, but also textile innovations the future may hold. Worn Through Although the subject is broad and far-reaching, Quinn expertly navigates the book's themes. It is refreshing that designers and researchers are given the opportunity to voice their own views. This subject might easily have fallen flat in the wrong hands but Quinn's essays can be read quite happily by expert or novice alike. Embroidery
GoodReads Reviews
Author's Bio
Bradley Quinn is an author, journalist and independent scholar with expertise in fashion, textiles and design. His books include Techno Fashion, The Fashion of Architecture, Chinese Style, Scandinavian Style and Mid-century Modern. As his survey of fashion and textile technology charts recent developments, Quinn explores the furthermost boundaries of what the new generation of textiles can achieve.