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Reiko Sudo, Nuno Corporation, and others

Scrapyard – Iron Plates

1993

Scroll

Scrapyard – Iron Plates

1993

Physical Qualities Rayon, iron oxide (rust), Overall: 126 × 45 1/2 in. (320 × 115.6 cm.) Other (final length after hemming to create a casing): 123 3/4 in. (314.3 cm.)
Credit Line Purchased in Memory of Dena S. Katzenberg, Consultant Curator of Textiles, 1969-2000, with funds contributed by her Family and Friends
Object Number 2002.52
(taken from NUNO list) Iron oxide-our common garden variety rust-can actually oxidize fibers over time, effectively print-dying the fabric. Many different free-form patterns can be made simply by varying the placement of metal scraps and length of 'weathering' time. The plain-woven rayon is white with rust colored abstract designs.
The Baltimore Museum of Art by purchase, 2002; textile was purchased directly from manufacturer
Anita Jones, NUNO: Japanese Tradition/Innovation in Cloth, The Baltimore Museum of Art, Jean and Allan Berman Textile Gallery, March 28 - October 14, 2007 (extended from October 7th), brochure, no catalog.

Inscribed: None.

Designer

Reiko Sudo

1953-01-01 00:00:00

Japanese, born 1953
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Manufacturer

Nuno Corporation

Tokyo, 1984-present
Meet Nuno Corporation

Technique developed by

Hiroko Suwa

Japanese
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Printers and Kazue Tamagawa

Hiroko Suwa

Japanese
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Antonin P. Provost
Route impériale no. 119, de Carcassone à Saint-Girons. Travaux de rectification des cotes de Baudet, par la grotte naturelle de l’Arize ou du Mas-d’Azil
1865