Butterfly Broche af Sayoko Kitai er en højt anset vinder af den meget prestigefyldte 2022 A' Design Award i Jern i konkurrencekategorien Smykkedesign.

JernSmykker· 2022

Butterfly Broche

af Sayoko Kitai

Klient: Sayoko Kitai

Vinder af A' Design Award i Jern i kategorien Smykker

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Farver

Designet

Om Butterfly Broche

Dette håndlavede, bærbare kunststykke kan bæres som tilbehør eller endda vises derhjemme. Ved at bruge en ny dobbeltsidet 3D-broderiteknik blev det samme mønster syet samtidigt på begge sider af stykket. Dens tynde, pudderagtige og skinnende vinger kunne gengives med enkelte tråde og ledninger, hvilket resulterer i en naturtro 3D-sommerfugl med formforanderlige vinger. Vingerne var fastgjort til piedestaler, så de ikke så let kommer af. De ægte guld- og platintråde, der bruges, er så hårde, at de indtil nu aldrig har været brugt i Japans broderiindustri.

Anerkendelsen

Om A' Design Award i Jern

Butterfly Broche er vinder af A' Design Award i Jern, en prestigefyldt anerkendelse, der tildeles gode designs, som opfylder de professionelle og industrielle krav, man forventer af veldesignede skabelser. Jernvinderne viser stor dygtighed, høj specialisering, ekspertforståelse og kreativ kapacitet hos deres skabere. Butterfly Broche forventes at være en højt estimeret, beundret og kær skabelse, der er praktisk og innovativ. Dette design, der har vundet A' Design Award i Jern, integrerer branchens bedste praksis og har kompetente tekniske egenskaber knyttet til knowhow og talent. Butterfly Broche respekteres for sin grundighed og er designet til at levere forbedringer af livskvaliteten, der er med til at gøre verden til et bedre sted.

Bag Designet

Pressemappe

Credits, teammedlemmer og tekniske detaljer leveret af designeren.

Unikke Egenskaber: This hand-crafted jewelry item is a wearable art that may be worn as an accessory or even displayed at home. Using the double-sided 3D embroidery technique with single strand, Sayoko could reproduce its thin and shiny wings, resulting in a lifelike 3D butterfly with form-changeable wings. The genuine gold and platinum threads used for this piece are produced and used in making traditional Japanese sashes, or Obi. They are so hard that until now, they have never been used in the embroidery industry.
Dimensioner & Emballage: Product
Width 80mm x Depth 70mm x Height 40mm, Weight: 7g. The piece comes in a box.
Package
Width 217mm x Depth 219mm x Height 40mm, Total Weight (product with box): 420g.
Tags: embroidery, double-sided 3D embroidery, art jewelry, Japanese design, butterfly, brooch
Produktionsteknologi: Technique used: Double-Sided 3D Embroidery technique, which is the original technique of the artist. Materials: 24K gold thread, 99.9 percent platinum thread, melee diamonds, platinum collets and prongs, lame yarn, wires, and 18K gold brooch pin.
Designudfordring: First, controlling force was a key to produce this work. The platinum and gold threads used are so hard that they require more force to stitch than conventional ones. Yet, they are likely to break when too much force is applied. Second, stitching the patterns of wings symmetrically by hand was strenuous and required intensely focused and meticulous work. Lastly, intense efforts were made to invent a unique wiring technology to make them firmly attached to the outfit when going out.
Forskning: Fluttering butterfly wings captivate the eye; their shape and pattern are truly art in motion. Replicating the look and movement of their wings was essential to the success of this project. To do this, Sayoko analyzed a large number of butterflies on the Internet to ensure natural appearance of the work, including the forms, movement, and texture of the wings. After selecting suitable materials and experimenting with stitching methods, she created a new approach that resulted in a lifelike 3D appearance.
Inspiration: This piece was inspired by Morpho Rhetenor Helena Butterflies dancing in the air. Through her encounter with the threads for making Obi, Sayoko was motivated to create lifelike, fully 3D butterflies, using threads that have never been used in the embroidery industry before.
Projektvarighed: This project started in June 2021 and finished in December 2021 in Chiba, Japan.
Driftsflow: After placing it on your outfit or ring, by slightly pulling it toward its bottom, its body works as a stopper. Then change its form of wings as you like.
Patenter: Rittai-Shishyuu Sayoko (1999) Sayoko Kitai
Teammedlemmer: Fukumi Tadaishi
Atsushi Inoue
Fumiko Murakami