Design Brief The aim was to craft a wearable form that encodes mathematical logic at the fiber level. Inspired by ikat and my Japanese heritage, the garment features dyed sleeves and collar framed by an undyed body. KI MONO extends the research from my BRIDGES 2025 paper by translating algorithmic patterning into textile expression.
Skills
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Computational textile design
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Machine knitting & garment construction
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Mathematical pattern encoding
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Dye pattern prototyping (Sliver Fiber Printer)
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Material programming
- Cultural and algorithmic form exploration
Resources BRIDGES 2025 Math + Fashion Show – link pending
Dutch Design Week 2025 – link pending
Alice Gielen, all rights reserved