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The University of Leeds International Textiles Archive
Arts and Humanities Research CouncilHeritage Lottery FundMLA University of Leeds
Wednesday 16, May 2012

Contents

Introduction

Our educational resources are intended for students in Schools, Further Education and Higher Education institutions. Arrange to visit ULITA and enjoy one of our workshops or guided tours led by our experts.
The material included with these resources is free to use provided you adhere to our Terms and Conditions.


Making Textiles Resource

Fibres Module The majority of the textile fabrics contained in ULITA’s Educational Collection are woven from yarns which have been made from natural fibres.
Some of the fabrics are woven as plain, non-patterned fabric and later embellished by block-printing, or the woven fabric is dyed and then decorated with embroidery.The most elaborate woven textiles are those called brocades and ikats. Brocades are woven on complex looms equipped with a Jacquard mechanism.Ikats are fabrics woven in a basic weave, the elaborate patterning being achieved by resist dyeing the yarns before weaving.
Making Textiles contains four learning modules which will give you an overview of the stages involved for the manufacture of a woven fabric.
Making Textiles Resource
Fibres Module
Fibre Preparation Module
Yarn Manufacture Module
Weaving Module
Downloadable Resources


Ikats of Sawu Island Resource

Ikats of Sawu - Dyeing An in depth look at the unique hand woven cotton fabrics made by the people of Sawu and neighbouring islands such as Rote.
Ikats of Sawu Island Resource
Ikats of Sawu Island Overview
The Making of Ikats
Downloadable Resources



ULITA Digital Archive Catalogue

Clothworkers Digital Archive The Digital Archive, funded byThe Clothworker's Company is an extensive database containing collections of digital images along with descriptions.
Digital Catalogue
funded by
The Clothworkers' Company
Search the Catalogue
Copyright

Teaching Packs

World Textiles and Yorkshire: Past and Future

by M.S.Chalmers

World Textiles and Yorkshire: Past and Future The University of Leeds International Textiles Archive (ULITA) collects preserves and documents textiles and other related design material from most of the textile producing areas of the world. “World Textiles and Yorkshire : Past and Future” sought to use this collection as a starting point to learn about the heritage and future of textiles in Yorkshire. The emphasis of the project was on designing and making items for exhibition in ULITA in June, 2008.

“World Textiles and Yorkshire: Past and Future” contains four learning modules which will give you information on different aspects of the association between Yorkshire and textiles.

World Textiles and Yorkshire: Past and Future
The Projects Module
The Future Module
The Techniques Module
Resources and References
This resource has been made available by the endeavours of
Text Margaret Chalmers
Additional text Anna Clapham and Dr Karen Dennis
Photography Margaret Chalmers
White Rose Centre Photography Katie Powers
Website Alex Le Bek
Photograph of Teeswater sheep courtesy ofTeeswater Wools
Supported by
W.W.Spooner Charitable Trust Heritage Lottery Fund
http://www.educationleedslct.org/clc_south.asp
University of Leeds



Form, Shape and Space: An Exhibition of Tilings and Polyhedra Teacher Booklet

by B.G.Thomas

Form, Shape and Space: An Exhibition of Tilings and Polyhedra Teacher Booklet
An Exhibition of Tilings and Polyhedra: Teacher Booklet

by L.Meenan & B.G.Thomas


Other Resources

  • Intute is a free online service providing you with the very best Web recources for education and research. The service is created by a network of UK universities and partners. Over 400 textile related sites can be accessed.



The development of this resource was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Project Fund, 2005 – 2006
Development team: Tony Smith, Margaret Chalmers, Michael Hann, John Salter, Mark Smith, Steve White, Jamie Marsden, Steve Jolly (University of Leeds)
Still photography: Peter Hogg
Video cameraman: Di Di Sukandi
Special thanks to: The Textile Institute and The Fashion, Textile and Apparel Learning Centre.
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