Sakiori
Chilewich
Sakiori textiles were studied and referenced when creating line weight & color. Ink & paint were used to create a faded texture.
"With its finely striped bands of varying widths and tones, this graphic design is a printed interpretation of the Japanese tradition of weaving scraps of old fabrics into sakiori textiles, from the word saku (to tear or rip) and oru (to weave)."
![](https://format.creatorcdn.com/97bf5085-c8fd-49f3-8858-acac01bb4ed9/0/0/0/0,0,3600,2400,3600,300/0-0-0/86cdd18d-689b-46e5-b2f8-683da596a089/1/1/19259.jpg?fjkss=exp=2037571748~hmac=416e64ccb11d83e8117d70f9cc7690b5b143a64fc161341b85c2d8a2b7f85d1c)
![](https://format.creatorcdn.com/97bf5085-c8fd-49f3-8858-acac01bb4ed9/0/0/0/0,0,3326,2660,3326,300/0-0-0/54b7ecd0-f229-4eff-ba09-97afabf97c5c/1/1/19243.jpg?fjkss=exp=2037571748~hmac=945a8fd869d32f0be36aff5f84bf42e9c7a9bc13daa6fd8986fe0127e6518bf4)
![](https://format.creatorcdn.com/97bf5085-c8fd-49f3-8858-acac01bb4ed9/0/0/0/0,0,3519,2514,3519,300/0-0-0/dc31404b-b6e3-4ec9-b960-850cb96bf1ae/1/1/8750-edit.jpg?fjkss=exp=2037571748~hmac=3efab1b9c522915eba1c3fd7b0fa98a047e340354b6e286a682eb6548888e2a1)