Catching Fire - ImageInTechStyles

Image-In-Tech-Styles

photo by David Leane

SALA (South Australian Living Artist Festival) 2014 collaboration between Photography by David (David Leane, Artist) and Samantha Pope Creations.

Textiles and photography come together with Wearable art creations by Samantha Pope, creatively photographed by David Leane.

Imagine Textiles is a collaboration of two talented artists, each enhancing the others work in a perfect blending of individuality.

Finished art work & Concept art drawing initial idea

Strips of faux leather shaped with boning pinned to foam head.

Materials used include a faux leather coat being chopped up and lined with sparkly red and black stretch fabric.

Each spike is cut, boned and lined then pinned to the base shape. More layers are added and inserts create flaring around the base. Black silver metal trouser zips placed around the bottom edge can be opened out to flair the caplet or closed to fit it snugly aground the shoulders.

The catching fire element is created by the reflection of the sequins onto the throat of the wearer.

Modeled by Jasmine, the caplet is pinned together ready for sewing and embellishments.

metal spikes were unpicked from this embellishment and sewn onto the collar along with sew on plastic facet crystals from DK fabrics. Bobbin work stitching done using thick metallic threads in the bobbin case

Samantha Pope and Jasmine Lewcock

Bojagi CBD

CBD BOJAGI Art Quilt Photo by David Leane, Photography by David In 2014 I attended the Geelong Textile Forum, studying the technique of making silk Bojagi garments with tutor Catherine O'Leary. Bojagi is a Korean wrapping cloth. While the technique fascinated me I had no use for a transparent silk organza garment so I sold mine to anther student attending the forum. I still wanted to use the skills I had learned but utilise them for something very different. Bojagi jacket and hat Every 2 years the South Australian Quilters Guild holds an art quilt exhibition called "Dare to Differ". I have previously entered this exhibition twice and you can read about the creation of my "Cityscape" quilt on this blog. For the 2015 exhibition I chose to use the Bojagi seaming technique to create a map quilt showing a scale street map of Adelaide, the capitol city of my home state, South Australia. This is the inspiration for my quilt

Cashmerette - Hampden Dress - 1111

Cashmerette - Hampden Dress Breeze into summer with the Hampden Dress! The Hampden is a woven dress designed specifically for curves with princess seams, an elasticated back waistband, and zero gaping thanks to a faux button placket. Its short sleeves, knee-length skirt, and roomy patch pockets make it a great addition to any spring and summer wardrobe. Hampden Dress But that's not all! Mix and match the Hampden with the Holyoke Maxi Dress & Skirt's sleeveless bodice, maxi-length skirt, and inseam pockets for even more sundress and skirt possibilities. Holyoke pattern Combinations of Holyoke and Hampden Recommended Fabrics - Light- to mid-weight woven fabric such as cotton lawn, linen, or rayon. Use drapey fabrics for a flowy look or firmer fabrics for a more structured result. I used Neon leopard printed rayon from Spotlight. It has a very slight stretch. I had to place my pattern pieces carefully to print match the design across the front and around my dress. Sizing 0-

Generational Christening Gown

Generational Christening Gown My Aunt passed away in late July 2021 and my cousin gifted me her wedding dress. At my Aunts funeral, her grandson expressed his deep sadness that his Nanna would not be at his wedding in November 2021. She had been greatly looking forward to it after a very long wait for him to propose to his girlfriend of 10 years. My Aunts Wedding Dress I do not have children of my own, so once I received her dress and had it cleaned and decided to create a unique Christening Gown from it. I wanted it to be for my extended family to hand down through the generations. My Aunt was my Mothers Sister so I decided to use wedding dresses from the matriarchal side of my family and the future bride. I have had a signed copy of Martha Pullen's Grandmother's Hope Chest since 1993 when I met her in Sydney Australia at a Pfaff sewing machine convention. I won it in a competition! I then worked in sewing machine retail and was 20 years old with hopes to have my own family o

Samantha Pope Creations

Search This Blog