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| - | I chose to divide the buttons by materials, which then is closely linked to their date and the garment they were meant for. | + | I chose to divide the buttons by [[materials]], which then is closely linked to their date and the garment they were meant for. |
| - | Bone: | + | There are different [[typologies/ |
| - | Buttons made from bone are probably | + | |
| - | lathe could make them. Produced in early 18th century, popular until 1850s, then replaced by horn. Normally used only practically, | + | |
| - | {{: | + | |
| - | Metal: | ||
| - | Made from pewter, brass or aluminium. Sometimes covered with fabric | ||
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| - | Shell: | ||
| - | First appeared in the 1820s for an undershirt for King George IV. Often quite fragile, which is why they are very little archaeological findings. | ||
| - | Often used on shirts, as small four holed models. Made from molusc shell. Photo shows a shell after the button blanks where cut out. | ||
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| - | Ceramic: | ||
| - | Moulded in porcelain, first patented in 1840 by Richard Prosser. This made Ceramic buttons accessible to the working class. | ||
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| - | Wood: | ||
| - | Cut from wooden blanks or turned on the lathe. | ||
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| - | Plastic: | ||
| - | Normally injection molded in every shape and color imaginable. | ||
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| - | The different typologies/shapes | + | //Until the Victorian era a large quantity |
| + | 1986:98)// | ||
| - | Sew on buttons: | + | Unlike today, |
| - | {{:189d520d-d9af-4499-b63a-ac7140cdb251_1_201_a.jpeg?400|}} | + | I like that thought. We all enjoy the advantages of pret-a-porter clothing, but sometimes they just do not fit. Use additional buttons as a tool to make them fit! |
| + | |||
| + | Possible Workshops: | ||
| - | Amount | + | 1) |
| + | * Everyone brings a garment that does not fit the way you like it. | ||
| + | * Place one or many of provided buttons additionally on the garment. | ||
| + | * Fit a new buttonhole. | ||
| + | * You will walk home with your new tailor-made piece. | ||
| + | 2) | ||
| + | * You also bring a piece of scrap material of your liking. | ||
| + | * We will learn to make a button from it. | ||
| + | 3) | ||
| + | * Bring a garment with buttons | ||
| + | * detach all buttons apart from one | ||
| + | * Buttons are interchanged between participants and reattached | ||
| + | What can I contribute to the school: | ||
| + | | ||
| + | * Button collection/ order system for free-to-use buttons | ||
| + | * manual how to attach and work with different buttons | ||
| + | * manual how to make buttons | ||
| + | * workshop during rundgang | ||
| + | * build a machine you can make buttons with | ||
| + | * a grasshopper script that you can custom make/design your own button | ||
| - | //Until the Victorian era a large quantity of buttons was seen as a status symbol (Ferris | ||
| - | 1986:98)// | ||
| - | Unlike today, buttons were bought and sold separately from the garment they were attached with. | ||
| - | I like that thought, we all enjoy the advantages of pret-a-porter clothing, but sometimes they just do not fit. Use a button to make them fit! | ||
| - | My proposal: | ||
| - | * Everyone brings a garment that does not fit the way you like it. | ||
| - | * You also bring a piece of scrap material of your liking. | ||
| - | * We will learn to make a button from it, place it additionally to the garment. | ||
| - | * Fit a new buttonhole. | ||
| - | * You will walk home with your new tailor-made piece. | ||
| - | Buttons I have made so far: | + | [[Buttons I have made so far:]] |
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| Text sources: | Text sources: | ||