In the first image you can see that I started off by making circular shapes by forming a circle and simply winding each end around it so that it gets held in place by its own tension. In the second image I pushed four twigs into the ground and weaved some circle shapes through them into a crude cylinder. I was also able to make a sphere by interlocking some circular shapes and so without any specific design in mind I just tried randomly placing the various pieces around the cylindrical shape. No other materials were used and all seperate pieces were joined using either weaving or interlocking. I guess it's like wicker-work but I wanted to leave gaps in the forms for a mesh effect (translucency). Next time I'm going to create something tighter, more solid. All in all I have to say it's a good material with lots of potential. Not surprisingly AFTER I'd finished I remembered that there are several hazel trees at the end of the neighbours field. I know that hazel is flexible and strong so I think I'll be taking a walk down that direction soon.
Saturday, 8 December 2012
In the first image you can see that I started off by making circular shapes by forming a circle and simply winding each end around it so that it gets held in place by its own tension. In the second image I pushed four twigs into the ground and weaved some circle shapes through them into a crude cylinder. I was also able to make a sphere by interlocking some circular shapes and so without any specific design in mind I just tried randomly placing the various pieces around the cylindrical shape. No other materials were used and all seperate pieces were joined using either weaving or interlocking. I guess it's like wicker-work but I wanted to leave gaps in the forms for a mesh effect (translucency). Next time I'm going to create something tighter, more solid. All in all I have to say it's a good material with lots of potential. Not surprisingly AFTER I'd finished I remembered that there are several hazel trees at the end of the neighbours field. I know that hazel is flexible and strong so I think I'll be taking a walk down that direction soon.
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