Tigermoon thumbnail 1
Not currently on display at the V&A

Tigermoon

Scarf
1997 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Neisha Crosland is a London based textile designer who is renowned for her luxurious printed scarves sold internationally under her own label. Crosland studied graphic design at Camberwell School of Art, transferring to textiles after being inspired by the textural and sculptural qualities of the V&A's collection. She went on to study printed textiles at the Royal College of Art.

Initially working as a freelance designer, Crosland established her own textile design company in 1994 which produces furnishings, dress fabrics and accessories. Crosland states 'Flat pattern and how it is applied to three-dimensional form fascinates me. I seek to create designs with a symmetry and flow that can be likened to the geometric constructions occuring within nature.'


Object details

Categories
Object type
TitleTigermoon (assigned by artist)
Materials and techniques
Printed silk and viscose devoré
Brief description
Silk and viscose devoré scarf 'Tigermoon', designed by Neisha Crosland in London, made by Belford Prints, Macclesfield, 1997
Physical description
Silk and viscose devoré scarf with a tiger print pattern.
Dimensions
  • Length: 191cm
  • Width: 27cm
Production typeLimited edition
Credit line
Given by the designer
Summary
Neisha Crosland is a London based textile designer who is renowned for her luxurious printed scarves sold internationally under her own label. Crosland studied graphic design at Camberwell School of Art, transferring to textiles after being inspired by the textural and sculptural qualities of the V&A's collection. She went on to study printed textiles at the Royal College of Art.

Initially working as a freelance designer, Crosland established her own textile design company in 1994 which produces furnishings, dress fabrics and accessories. Crosland states 'Flat pattern and how it is applied to three-dimensional form fascinates me. I seek to create designs with a symmetry and flow that can be likened to the geometric constructions occuring within nature.'
Collection
Accession number
T.495-1997

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Record createdDecember 11, 2007
Record URL
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