Within the group we have spoken about multiple different ideas which vary from using a projector to project different sort of patterns onto a model wearing plain and simple clothing. Additionally we have also spoken about how we may be able to use Photoshop or a similer software to edit over peoples original clothing, which may show that the digital world of fashion can be easily manipulated. Finally our last idea is to print out original photos which we have taken of our models and either collage over the top of them of embroidered over them to create different designs.
Overall we have decided as a group we are going to create and develop a 3 minute animation we want to show sustainable fashion and the impact it has on the world and digitally throughout time which will clearly show the development on how its changed. One way in which we will do this is by photographing individual models and then digitally edit outfits over them or stitch into the photographs.
CONCEPT:What will the future of Jersey look like as a community in the metaverse?
3 words; digital , variety , irregular
a sentence; a place where any community can interact with each other through buying and selling items digitally, instead of buying tangible items.
The Tapestry exhibited at exhibited the Musée de la Tapisserie de Bayeux in Bayeux, Normandy, France
The Bayeux Tapestry shows the medieval story of the Norman conquest of England on October 14th 1066 by the Duke of Normandy. The tapestry is embroidered onto a band of linen which is 70 metres long and half a metre wide and includes more than 70 scenes from the Battle of Hastings.
English axman in combat with Norman cavalry during the Battle of Hastings, detail from the 11th-century Bayeux Tapestry, Bayeux, France.
It starts with introduction to king Harold’s visit to Bosham on his way to Normandy (1064?) and moves onto the start of the Battle of Hastings (1066) showing the Normans preparing their ships to cross the channel from France to England and continues through to the battle showing the moment William, Duke of Normandy kills King Harold, last of the Anglo-Saxon kings. Originally the story might have been longer but the end of the tapestry has perished.
The tapestry serves as evidence for the history of the 11th century but also as an important work of art from that time period.
The Tapestry was used as decoration once a year in the Cathedral in Bayeux, France. There it was “found” by Bernard de Montfaucon (French antiquarian and scholar) who publshed the first complete reproduction in 1730. After nearly being destructed during the French Revelution it was exhibited in Paris at Napoleon’s wish in 1803 and 1804 and since then has been at Bayeux expect during the Franco-German War in 1871 and during World War 2 1939-1945.
