Not currently on display at the V&A

Sample

2002 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Gemma Burgess was selected as one of the young Graduate Designers of Texprint 2002, which aims to identify, select and launch to industry internationally the most innovative textile design graduates from British colleges. Burgess is interested in exploring new relationships and arrangements of overlaying pattern; translating paperwork onto fabric and experimenting with several different processes. These include screen printing, devore, the use of digital technology and the diverse special effects that are possible using techniques like flocking, bonding, embossing, and what happens when these techniques are combined, producing diverse tactile surface qualities.


Object details

Category
Object type
Materials and techniques
Printed and heat bonded devoré
Brief description
Devore bonded fabric, designed and made by Gemma Burgess, British, 2002
Physical description
Sample of printed and heat bonded devoré, abstract design of yellow, purple and green on red ground. Illustrated with teapot and flower, possibly a carnation.
Dimensions
  • Height: 74cm
  • Width: 60cm
Gallery label
Gemma Burgess was selected as one of the young Graduate Designers of TexPrint 2002. She is interested in exploring new relationships and arrangements of overlaying pattern, and in the potential visual illusions that pattern creates. Currently she is experimenting with bonding fabrics together through exposure to heat, to create greater depth and spatial illusion.
Credit line
Given by the artist
Subjects depicted
Summary
Gemma Burgess was selected as one of the young Graduate Designers of Texprint 2002, which aims to identify, select and launch to industry internationally the most innovative textile design graduates from British colleges. Burgess is interested in exploring new relationships and arrangements of overlaying pattern; translating paperwork onto fabric and experimenting with several different processes. These include screen printing, devore, the use of digital technology and the diverse special effects that are possible using techniques like flocking, bonding, embossing, and what happens when these techniques are combined, producing diverse tactile surface qualities.
Collection
Accession number
T.3-2004

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Record createdDecember 20, 2004
Record URL
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