The Pentium as a Navajo weaving
18
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "textiles".
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How French drains work
18 votes -
This impossibly thin fabric could cool you down by sixteen-plus degrees
19 votes -
Meet the bug you didn't know you were eating; Cochineal
7 votes -
The making of Pentiment
7 votes -
Mushrooms, snails and plant roots: The surprising story of how your clothes got their color
13 votes -
How one company owns color
18 votes -
Turning milk into clothing
8 votes -
The Dutch Textile Trade Project aims to understand the circulation of globally-sourced textiles on Dutch ships around the world in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
6 votes -
Nearly half of every pineapple you eat ends up in the trash. But now, companies across the globe are turning the inedible parts of the fruit into textiles, plates, soap, and more. | World Wide Waste
8 votes -
From gross to gorgeous: The incredible restoration of a mould infested rug
4 votes -
True kilts: Debunking the myths about highlanders and clan tartans
10 votes -
The toxic history of color
2 votes -
Infinited Fiber has invested heavily in a technology which can transform textiles that would otherwise be burned or sent to landfills into a new clothing fibre
3 votes -
Tango Chirimen and Te-Nassen (A dissertation on applying traditional Japanese textiles to modern garments)
5 votes -
Flax to linen: From sowing to sewing
3 votes -
How polyester bounced back
6 votes -
Janne Poranen: ‘If you have an invention, don't sell your technology too early to anyone’
4 votes -
TreeToTextile set to build demonstration plant in Sweden – several Nordic pulp makers are part of projects developing new clean ways to turn trees into textile fibre
10 votes -
Textiles to tiles: Veena Sahajwalla's recycling revolution
3 votes -
Correcting the historical bias against domestic materials
4 votes -
New infrared-based technology promises to give textiles recycling a giant leap forward by replacing manual sorting with an automated method in Finland
3 votes -
Scientists from the University of Borås are exploring the possibility of converting old pieces of glutinous waste into yarn
4 votes -
The world's first automatic textile recycling facility will be built in Malmö
6 votes